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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-07-25, Page 7William Ilan end et a'N Mrs. Roos In a Bob' Bitten several dys last we* +1n London THE IE(OL$JIOPP4 win k•o. y FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 2 ALL DAV SATURDAY, AUG. 3 THE DICOR isooppot. Josephine Street 114.4.4 4N+r.�'+• .��+-.+zer<ennae•sH.+rvr.v�........_.«.<v.v.ne.+...J.-.}y}}Ni4HiN.443 rvrw'.vvr vry ersv •x,..,.. ! :'f119l II . BAYER N iQO'a.15 ANTI-PERSPIRANT`• DEODORANT 6 oz. Reg. $1.69 iti.• : ini IN i 9 r. . .9 7 CLAIROL lO oz. Reg. 951c HAIR silt DR. SCHOLLS 8 oz.. • Reg. .$1.x,5, Foot.• Powd�r MOM, DETERGENT Ar, ', 1 :t ,; Y* �;1 ONLY , S 24 oz. • TA'VENERs 00 CANDY TRIANGLE a. OIBCDUNT RAIZ/VT wfD/C/afS • COSMfn<S • IOBA c(os Open. 9 a.m. to 9. p,m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six Emersonand M DOelles ,an app et Mrs. # the g'at'e' Valetta Tiffin of Lanoide and the dinigKer of the late Reuben and Mary Jane Min, nee Mord**. Mrs. Ems taught school in. Langside, Rapid CIO, Zion and Moorefield. Shim her MarrlishIs she has been activeinactive community vtn,. a well as . and the Women's Institute. Mr. Emerson is the son of the late Alex and Mary Jane Emer- son, born Mary Jane Small. He bought a farm in Langstde in 1022 and chsd 1001 July 2, OM when ,he and Valetta were ried at the Presbyterian Manse in Moorefield. The officiating clergyman was Rev. W. '.1, Tay-. lor. • After their marriage the couple went to Acton. ' `on their honey- moon and visited relatives there: They returned to Mr. Emerson's farm and :lived there until 1946 when they moved,.. to White- church. During that time Victor Worked as a carpenter until his retirement. - , - The E1>ersons' have no family, but Victoris the sole survivor of a familytof five, while Valetta and her brother Fred Tiffin are 'also' survivors of a family of five.. On July 19, friends and rela- tives of the couple held a celebra- tionfor them at the Whitechurch. Community `:Memorial Hall with music being provided by • Tiffin's Orchestra. Among those attending the open house were Rev. and Mrs. Jr: AUxillary BELGRAVE The seventh meeting of ,the. Junior Auxiliary -was held at the Orange Hall on Saturday Morning with Nancy Moore leading in the games.. The president, Audrey Scott opened with exercises which include the promise,. members' prayer, motto and Junior Auxiliary hymn. Cathy Shiell took charge of the roll 'call. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Sheila Anderson. Audrey Scott helped with the worship service and y, �Shei1 a Anderson a d son n d Anne., e.1 . Piiictee efilioeted d sang;.- wailPnt d r �' � la wa ds recl t�d the offertory prayer. The treasurer's report was given by Joan Higgins. Leaders for next meeting are games: Patti Edwards; sing -song, Heather Shiell • to help with worship service, 'Cathy Shiell; clean up girls, Cathy Shiell and Anne Procter. Thesing-song was working on the music badge. The workshop for the day was working on sports and stripe work. , son Mr. and Mrs. Bob 04 ofPO* Clarke; Mr.and Russel Proctor and Mrs. mow of Livonia; Mr. and Mrs. ' ► Nits ion and their children:'T ..and Carol of °Detroit; Mr. and Mrs, Bob McMillan of .. .' Mr. and 14s, Jim Eft Brucefieklt Mr. and Mrs. Nt Fr'aakknMiss e Mel of An° Mrs. Deell MarilY4 and Bobbie of" Galt; and Mrs, ' Victor Gignac and Colette of• Kitchener and l father from'. Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emerson :and .fan* 01 .C.!a ; t��1.Iie� Mr. .. _ _ E.plin of Port Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. 1 Far M �ckisciaa Mry and MI* leb Geo** Reis and Owe, a` Owen Sid; Mr. and M. 'Clayton ,Schetts, Jai. Roy Mc- Innes, s, '. and Mrs, Bawd Mb*, Mrs, , Cranston,. •and . • W. 4K 9Json, all .''T�, , 1, Mrs. Ire a .Patter 01 Toronto' and Barry Tiffin . ,andl M. Jack Tiffin :01 Kitchener ' EORRiE Mr. and Mrs. 13,E Jones and Leslie of +Gari.. spent : � the weekend, with'Mr. and,. Mrs. Goldie Thompson Mrs. Gladys • McCiuskie • of. Lefroy spent the weekend With Mrs. Harry Gowdy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson ander Leis Ferguson, of St. Thomas •attended the Wolfe re union at the homeof , and Alen Jeffrey: of St, Marys on Sunday, • • r Life Holds A Little More Because of Electricity And it's right at the tip of your fingers, - with an unobtrusive Tight plug, or a small switch to flick APPRECIATE IT CONSERVE IT Your hydros WINGHAM PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION MR. AND MRS, VICTOR EMERSON of Whitechurch celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary • last Friday evening. The couple ,was honored at an open house in the Whitechurch Community Memorial Hall by' Numerous friends and relatives. After the open house everyone enjoyed the dance which followed. (Lucknow Sentinel Photo) Watch for ovenware .shenanigans Hon. Herb Gray, Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs has warned conumers, particu- larly those living near the United States border, of a deceptive sales practice involving oven- ware sets. The goods, manufactured in the United States and brought into Canada by the promoters are ovenware sets sold under the names of Primrose. Dream, Queen Victoria and Queen Mary. The promoters distribute handbills at factory gates, hair salons, banks and on the street announcing a sale of a 31 or 35 piece set of ovenware as valued at $89.50 and selling for $15 to $20 while the true retail value is estimated at $12 to $15. Some of the handbills also identify the locations of the sale on the following two or three days. The sales crews moved into Canada this spring with first complaints reported to the department in April. The department, working closely with the RCMP, subsequently carried out investigations in a number of Canadian cities following which the Department of Justice charged nine men, all U.S. residents, with misrepresenting the ordinary price of goods in violation of Section 36 of the Combines Investigation Act. Convictions have been registered against the nine men in Sher- brooke, Que., Ottawa and Bathurst, N.B. Investigators with the department have also received assistance and co-operation from the Department of Manpower and Immigration, provincial police and the public. Additional complaints alleging similar selling techniques are being investigated. The Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs not only is warning Canadians to be on the alert for these ovenware operations, but, is al o asking them to call the department's office nearest them and report any similar operations in their area. —Mr. and Mrs. David Watson and Marie' of Falkirk, Scotland, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Parker,;Campbell and John, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Welwood and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and family. is to ottortci onto TheWaw Berl aixt TractSociety revealed for 00 district commotion' Jehovah's' L'R'itnessej^ in plltand Can 074 ° Women's its July rooetineea Wedresday or Wingham of ' the � � m last week In .l�a'y School gregatlt�r► aJhorah room. Mrs, oon Dawson Craig �, w be brought same Hoversto ar l?ri�the a�`+t. The prealdmt, # and g le n ataa r Mrs. Bill Ri pul, We t% OM to ►,: '"+re. vod ittlian, w� and a . . p � . �� '+ std. Mr "e Gol nn d approximately The acro, was reed and the 100 delegates will repareaent meditation, "The Everlasting gregation at the a", was by Mrs. �, It co�nventaon i'or told et the a • was ., brought ' on Matto Jesus'to h� , ;� a ur him, "Take up`thybed walk" and tbei aan did. told the JeWs that Jesus had .cured him rd the Jews turned agar Jesus; Josue told them that always did what. His Father wild Hin4 to 'do. • :Prayers were'' given, by .Mrra. Evans, Mrs. Wesley 'Tiffin, Mrs. Robert. 'Ross and Mrs. Bill Pilon. Miss, Rintoul gave a reading, ',Tie LRord's y" and welcomed all to -the, meeting,' The, 'etary, Mrs. read,the minutes and a thank -you note was read' from Atm. ;Grace Richardson. A .. story was read about children who., and smile y. tOgeithear• even t �ougb they do ' not . knew ; . each, . other's language. ,The" roll call 'Was .an- swered by the, eight attendng* •: The topic, '"fie Bush' That Burned", was • given by` Mrs. Victor .Emerson. She, told bow Moses . encountered bush in the `desert .and how i spoke toh to from~:tile bush which Was ,never consumed. She reminded the members• that the burning bush is he ssymbol,nf e'�. Presbyterian C iurch.: In closing- she said, "The God; we serve. today' ins tho , who; sees. the afflictions. of His. people ' hears their.cry,' knows- ; their sorrows and.: came „dawn to Burning ush story W. Grant presiding asseniblies Ont AUgplit let through 4th. He added that 7,000 delegates are expected to attend the London convention set fo the Grou GranndsRas:and, Western Fair "Hundreds of thousands of persons are looking,forward: with eager anticipation to the series of "Divine Purpose" district Assemblies of Jehovah's Wit- nesses this summer," Mr. Gollan' said. . The highlight of the convention program will be the public discourse on; the subject "Human Plans .Failing as mays `Purpose Succeeds". - • , A baptism service will also be featured. Last. year, 0,305 were baptized in Canada as Jehovah's witnesses. This represents 12per cent of thetotali • •ta Canadian membership in only one year. MoesWortb VMS GORRIE - The July meeting of the Molesworth afternoon group was held in the church ball with Mrs.' J. Brush as hostess. The aim and purpose of the Women's Missionary Society was read in unison . in the opt exercises. Mrs. W. D. -Campbell read scripture and gave a timely com- ment on "A',' Season . for All Things". The president, "M Mrs. L. •Felkar, outlined a project,"Prayer Part- nership" wherein individuals might.adopt a missionary worker to pray for. Mrs. Tindall. Mc- Kercher had charge of•the motto, "Hands that Bless" and was ably assisted by a number of ladies as they , commented on "Anxious hands, feeling hands, grasping hands, loving hands, chained hands and pointing hands". Sen- tence 'Prayers were givenby , , several,.,oa iladieao at the eon ; w._ elusion of tile:'topic.°• ..:. Lunch was served by Mrs. Brush and Mrs. Roy Vogan. The ladies are reminded that the August meeting is at the home of Mrs. W. D! Campbell and His the birthday month. deliver them ., The offering was received and Rintotil gave Use ham. Following asestikag„ Mow Craig„ Mrs, Ristiout and Mrs. Robert BON Caned en moving *way the end el tbe month, and PosOolted her' a :ccup and �, r. Toeswaterwas As enemy An sol iso handy first aid treatment for the relieff -denture pain.,' It cools. soothes and helps prevent :infection.. And puts the smile ° back' on your face;' first mouth . x 1 —Norman Rude was the guest speaker at St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday morning. Harry Brydges conducted the worship service. —Janet Haines, Marilyn Con - gram and Brian .Robinson of the F. E. Madill Secondary . School, Wingham, are attending Lake - field College this week. 1 The Lott n vt,A. it cu1tit .kfiLie ii +t:�.:..�dtc�•�s=�rr�c•.fceu,�.rtr.-.».w,:i•..•. w,.rs._�:ati-;,3':.:.ry:a..�1 rrs•.'_"- -x�;ariRn�a�"�M.. inthe WCKNOW ARENA Fri, Aug. 2nd 12 nNn-10 w. Sat., Arg: 3id 9 aa. -6 For further particularscontact secretary -treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Ross Errington 5284693 THE ADVANCETIMES STAFF WILL BE ON VACATION FROM AUGUST 516 AUGUST 17 The Advance -Times will not be published August 8 and August 15, News iterhs to appear in the August 22 issue should be mailed to Box 390 during the week previous to publication.