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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-03-29, Page 10r ,lom 1,11 n,lma 4 • w•lammo • 9r 1960 STUDEBAKER 4-Door Autoneetie, low mileage, orie-owner 1959 VAUXHALL A-1 Shape 1958 PONTIAC Sedan 1956 FORD Sedan Ken Davidson Motors Ltd. RAMBLER - RENAULT - I-H-C DEALER PHONE 57 Main Street LISTOWEL .1.4011111011=0.0.111...4.1111.101/11011141.4111111. Miss Irene Saint Receives Gift Friends and relatives met for shower for Miss Irene Saint on Friday at, the Ode40110-we Hen. The brlde-to4he, Mrs. Saint Pew Mrs. NPR Were presented with corsage of Mauve mums and white curia- Ilene. The hall was decorated in vomii_moimatutoommiummommor LYCEUM Theatre Wingham, Ontario !kW° Shows Each Night ., Commencing at 7.15 .p.m. APIVIISSION—Cf5e - 450 - 30e MATINEE Set. afternoon at 2 p.m. Thurs., Fri, Sat. Mar, 30-31, Apr. 1 Clark Gable, Sophie, Loren iii A Romantic Comedy, "IT STARTED IN NAPLES" Pink and white and an enjoyable evening was spent playing euchre andother games. 71/4U$S Saint was then presented with an electric fry pan, a, portable mixotte and, an ironing board, after which she thanked her hostesses and friends for the lovely gifts and a very pleasant evening, INSTRUCTORS MEET HUNTER SAFETY-PLAN REDUCES ACCIDENTS. On Wednesday of last week a meeting was held in the Wingham Sportsmen's Association club house, Attended by the -Hunter Safety instructors for this area. Many points of interest were dis- cussed and clarified for the in- structors. Al Young, of the Hunter Safety Division, Department of Lands and Forests, Toronto, addressed the meeting. During the course of his talk he noted that the record shows a decrease in the number of hunt- ing accidents since the inception of Hunter Safety training. Of all those involved in hunting accidents dur- ing 1960 in the province of Ontario, there were only two who had had Hunter Safety •training. Ed Meadows, senior conservation officer for Huron district, Depart- ment of Lands and Forests, Hes- peler, also spoke on the good work the instructors of this area, are doing. Present at the meeting were con- servation officers Roy Bellinger, of Clinton, W. R. Wormworth, of Wingham, and Robert Guenther, of Walkerton, with some of the in- structors from the Walkerton area. Earl Wrightson, of Kincardine, is the Hunter Safety chairman for the Wingham and Kincardine areas. The meeting was concluded with a. most enjoyable lunch. ee••eeeeZeiteetee'WeetV ,et'ZreseereeeeeeeZtAr "eo.',WreV Reta Brooks Wed At United Church Marriage vows were exchanged in Wingham- 'United Church Satur- day afternoon by Reta leItte:letooks and Stanley Earl Sehade, Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Breaks, 'Wingham, are parents of the bride, and the groom is the son of Mr. and• Mrs. 'Waldorf Sebade„R. H. 1, Gewanstown, Rev, T. G. Russer of- ficiated, A balleriria-length gown of white embossed• nylon over ,ellk taffeta, Styled with a scoop neckline, was chosen by, the bride, Her Waist- length Veil Was• held *by a coronet of seed pearls and sequins and she carried a white Bible'crested With pink carnations and White stream- ers, • Miss Eleanor Sehade, sister of the grtran, attended the bride, 'and Robert nrodlts, brother of the bride, was groomenten. For travelling, the bride changed- to a pale green dress With match- ing jeeket and tenttastieg stedee- :fortes. The couplt. wall, reside th LietieWel. e I T! Tho WIngltglr. Advatlett-Ti!atel, 'Wedrosclay ntrob: z,a, 1961 eluding "Get Acquainted" and "Sing We All Togetlier". They a under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. THE CHILDREN IN GRADE $ joined together at the public school vareety concert on Friday evening and sang a series of "rounds" in- PIANO TUNING MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR have recently completed the Niles Bryant Course in all phases of piano maintenance and service, and am prepared to of- fer prompt and regular service For appointment please phone Wingham 879 ALAN H. BENNETT WROXETER Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw and Vicki were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Shera„ Moore- field. Mr. and Mee, Harvey Reidt, ac- companied by Mr. -and Mrs, Ted Smith and Mrs. Lyle Reidt, of Wingham, visited Mr, Lyle Reidt Victoria Hospital on Sundae, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lucas, Lis- towel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates on Sunday, Miss Doris Wheeler, Sarnia, was a. week-end visitor with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Tone Newton, Danny and Barbara spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newton, Harriston. Master Murray Gibson epent the week-end with his friend, Master Bill Durst. Miss Jean Adams spent the week-end with Miss Mina Ball. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon 'Underwood, Gorrie, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Vern Clark and family. Friends of Mrs, E. Montgomery. will be happy to hear she returned home from leringham Hospital on Saturday, but we are sorry to hear Mrs, I. Davey was taken there .by ambulance Friday evening. Mrs. Alonzo Sperling, who came home last Saturday returned to hospital Tuesday where she is in a serious condition, We hope for improve- ernent soon for both ladies. Mr, John Hupfer and Miss Hazel Sparling spent Sunday with Mrs. Angus -Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and family, God- erich, Mr. Thomas Wright, for many years a resident near Wroxeter and later in the Walton vicinity, passed away in Wingham Hospital Satur- day evening. His- wife and son, Everett, are also patients in the same hospital, the latter suffering front pneumonia. HEAR ABOUT FORMOSA EVE. MISSION CIRCLE ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS With their husbande as guests, the ladies of the Baptist Evening Mission Circle met at the home of Mr, and Mrs, R. Kilpatrick on Thursday, Mrs. M, Cantelon presid. ed. A short song service preceded the meeting, which opened with the hymn "Alas and Did My Say- boys Bleed." Miss Mary Stapleton offered prayer. After a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sehiefele, 'Miss Stapleton read the account of the Crucifixion from St. John's Gospel. During a season of prayer, sever- al of the ladies offered prayer on behalf of missionaries Dr. and Mrs, Ernest Pedley and their three childten in Jamaica; the Thihideau family in British Columbia; Miss, Laura Collar in Nigeria; Rev, and Mrs. Stewart Weber, who with their family are preparing -to re- turn to the Chad Republic in, Af- rica, and the Wilhelm Large fam- ily, who recently returned to their work in Peru. An offering was then received and the hymn, "Rescue the Perishing" was sung. Rev. 'George Malcolm, and Mrs. Malcolm, missionaries on eurlough from Formosa, were present to tell .about some of the aspects of their work among the Hakim people on the coast of -Formosa. Although the Hakka people are very religious, only-about one in a 'hundred are Christian. Mr. Malcolm showed some lovely and interesting elides of the island and the people. They also showed many fascin- ating curios. such as articles of clothing, chopsticks; incense sticks used in heathen worship, samples of art and a copy of a scroll which Formosan Christians hang on the ,walls of their homes. .0n it in -Chinese characters is written the text of John 3:16. Mrs. M. Cantelon thanked' Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm for their very fine contribution to the program and Mr. Frank Collar, on behalf of the men present, moved a vote of thanks to the ladies for a pleasant evening. The meeting closed with singing of the hymn "Bring Them In," -and prayer by Mrs. Cantelon. Refresh- ments rwere served. ••••••••••••••• Cancer Film Shown To YW Auxiliary The March meeting of the Young Women's Auxiliary of the United Church was held Tuesday evening in the church. The devotion-at part of •the meet., ing was in charge of Mrs. R. Ahara, The hymn "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" was sung, The Scripture was read by Mrs. J. Tiffin, and Mrs. W. King led in prayer. The theme of the meeting was 'My Cross" and Mrs. Ahara read a very interesting story on the Cross. The hymn "Beneath the Cross of Jesus" was sung, followed by a prayer. Mrs. D. Rosenhagen presided over the business part of the meet- ing. The minutes were read by Mrs. R. Gordon and the roll call was answered with an item of baby clothing for the bale, The group then joined with the -ladies of tthe Women's Missionary Society to see the film on Cancer. Mrs. D. MacNaughton gave an in- teresting talk on the work of the Cancer Clinic. The meeting closed with a hymn, followed by the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. STUDY ALL PHASES CLUB DISCUSSES USE OF SUNDAY The Couples' Club of Wingham United Church met on Monday evening with ten couples present. They attended the Passion Week service In a body, hearing an appropriate -message by Rev. C. F. Johnson. Following this servi c e the couples met in the Sunday School room for a panel discussion on the use of the Lord's Day, led by the group in charge of the evening's program, and moderated by Rev. Garnett Husser. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ahara gave an interesting historical sketch, showing how the Sunday of modern times developed. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor dealt with modern trends that disturb the observance of The Lord's Day, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Zurbrigg presented the stand of the United Church on this question and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vogan stated the laws of our country, governing the use of Sunday and presented coming re- visions. A period of informal dis- cussion followed. The general conclusion was that Christians should keep. Sunday as a holy day, in public and private worship, in rest and such family relaxation and pleasutes as will re- create us for the ensuing week. • Frosty Queen Mite. In RE-OPEN EASTER Week-end 19 in all its splendour — and the new styles and' colours have arrived, to welcome the loveliest time of the year. LADIES' COATS . Our gay and beautiful selectien will leave you "dreatureyed". a FROSTY QUEEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY Do come Lit and •see our • heavenly pastels. So if you have been one of the many who have been patiently waiting for a DELICIOUS "FROSTY QUEEN", CONE, SUNDAE OR MILK SHAKE or a TASTY SNACK from the Grill, as only the "Frosty Queen" can serve— such as our FAMOUS HAMBURGS, FOOT- LONGS, BANQUET-BURGERS, HOT DOGS, ETC. or GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES, We Will See You At The THE . . . There are plain shades and bohl or conservative checks: • ` BLUEVALE Phone: ' 590 The rich textured doths'"are truly luxurious, and • the attrac-: tive detail to collar, pockete .and cuffs makes our selection a very delightful one. Our Prices Are Lower Free We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery 29 OFF Maxwell House COFFEE • White Swan TOILET TISSUE THE TEA — That Dares To Be Known By Goad Flavor Alone. — Eleanor Smith spent Saturday at London, Mrs, R. L. Stewart, of London, formerly of Wingharn, visited Mrs. W, J, Johnston last week. Price 10 oz. $1,39 4 ROLL PACK 49c At the euchre party sponsored by the l3luevale Women's Institute, in the community hall on Friday eveeing, prizes for high scores went to Walter Sellers and Mrs. Frank Stamper; low scores, Mrs. Ross Mann and Leslie Greenaway; special prizes to Mrs. George Fischer and George Hetherington. Mrs. Elmer Sellers spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Montgomery and William Elliott, of Wingham, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Elliott. Mrs, A, D. Smith and Miss Front Grocery SAW HOPE OF ISRAEL JEWISH PROPHETESS STUDIED AT WORTH Forty-five members attended the March meeting of the Goforth Ev- ening Auxiliary on Tuesday in St, Andrew's •Church. After the call to worship by the 'president, the group viewed the film "A Timely Talk," sponsored by the Canadian Can- cer Society. The opening hymn was "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life," followed Iby the Scripture reading by Mrs, Charles Chittick. Mrs, Jack Alexander gave the meditation on the Scripture por- tions and the intercessory prayer was given by Mrs. James Carr. This month's study of a woman of the Bible included Anna, the Jewish prophetess, Mrs. Harold Remington told how Anna had con_ tinued to believe that the prophet's message of the coming Messiah would come true. She never ceased to worship or pray, and was al- ways an attentive listener to the Scriptures, and believed the proph- ecies they contained. The greatest event in Anna's life came one day while she was worshipping in the temple. There she was privileged to look upon the Baby Jesus, who came with his parents to the temple. She went forth to declare the child was the long promised Messiah, the Hope of Israel. The. secretary read the minutes and the roll was called and corres- pondence dealt with. Mrs. Chittick gave the offertory prayer and "0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee" was sung in unison. The topic was introduced by Mrs. Marguerite Chopin and the purpose of the topic was "to consider the nature of the world in which we live, and the ways in which we, as members of the Presbyterian Church in Canada share with other Churches its challenges." Mrs. Chopin stated if we are to obey the Great Commission and have a share in bringing the gospel to all nations we must become familiar with the vast changes which are taking place in the world and the great problems which many 'nee tions are facing as a result of these changes. The program committee dealt with the following questions re- lated to the topic: What kind of a ;world do We live in?; What do we mean by the problem of "popula- tion explosion"?; What is the Church doing to meet these prob- lems?; What •are some of the ways in which the churches are working together?: What are the chief re- sponsibilites and purposes of the World Council of Churches, the In- ternational Missionary Council and the Canadian. Council of Churches? The Auxiliary was also informed as to the help given by churches in Christian lands towards the refugee problems in Germany, China and Korea. Many students receive support, too, as they study for Christian service, The concluding hymn was ''Rise Up 0 Men of God," and Mrs, Geo. Scott closed the meeting with prayer. A social hour was enjoyed. AUXILIARIES HOLD JO IN M E ETI Nfi $2950 to $49 50 60 2 cup Tea Bags 73 c _ Weston's 4c off Brown 're Serve TWIN ROLLS .., 25c Rosa 16 oz. BREAD and BUTTER PICKLES 31c Hick's 32 oz. SWEET MIXED PICKLES . 49c Yvette so HATS: — Easter bonnets are glamorous this • of • • • j • • • Why nef make your choice now, fieht our loVely and daimty models? Price $3,95 to .$8,95 GLOVES:—' New attractive styles mid .shrules are - here to blend with your new spring wardrebe. PRICED two, • 12 oz. 39c 15 oz. for 39c 15 IA. for 35c 20 oz. for 39c Club /louse STUFFED OLIVES Stokely's FANCY PEAS 2 Stakely's FANCY CREAM CORN ...... 2 Checker CHOICE TOMATOES ..... 2 SCARVES:-- . In Spring's beeutiftd nerke shades Pitleenf Fil0M • •98c Miss Shirley West of Moose Jaw, Sask; great-niece of Mr. Copeland, and Miss Roberta Howie of Can- couver. The young ladies have completed a training course at the RCAll Training School at Clinton and are leaving for Et vacation at their- hornes, —Mrs. George Evans, Victoria Street, !has been a. patient In Wing- ham General Hospital since last 'Tuesday. • —Mrs. B, A, VariStohe wire Hamiltori at. the first of the week, where she attehded the funeral of a niece, Mrs. S. 8. Freyer. • _.erefende *III pleaSeci to knew that Mr. Dennis, Duquette was able to leave hospital in Kitch- awe laet week and is recuperating in Brussele. —Mise Patricia Brophy of De- teak was 4 Week-eed Visitot with her Maffei', Mrs. Joseph Brophy. Miss Mary, Skinti, reurse.in-ttain- net at St. Joseph's' Hospital, 0trelph, epeet the Weelt-end with her permits, Mr. and Mrs. George Skinn, —Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ramon and Billy Were In Rensell on Sune _.daY', where they vielted with the fortneee parents, Mr. attet Mrs. -0. Repeat. —Mr. George Richardson, wife heti been a patient Irt Victoria Vespital; Lotedoel for eoree Wag. able tO return to his heMe ittet Week,. HANDBAGS::— Stokely's PING PINEAPPLE AND GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 3c OFF 48-0z. 36c -- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Haist and Caroline, and 'Mrs. Kate Goldsreith of Toronto, visited last Sunday with Mrs. Heist's niece, Mrs. Har- old Coe,-gram and Mr. Congram. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wenger and &tinily visited with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Waddell, in Listowel on Sunday. Mrs. Wenger and the children remained for a few days. 1195 Expertly styled and trimmed ler perfec- tion. Soft tones of beige, Green, Bed and Lillie mid of course 'the Over ft dr) till popular Navy and illaehe Veiced from elill'OOPO —Mt. and Mrs. K. H. Lloyd re- turned home last week after a va- cation in Arizona, —Mrs. John MeGee, wha has spent the past five weeks with her niece, Mrs, John Forsyth of Loh- don, returned to her home on Minnie Street on Thursday, Lyle Ann Hickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hickey, Ed- ward Stteet had her appendix re- reeved at Wirighain General Hos- pital last Thursday morning. —Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Jones, „tea and Julie of Sarnia, and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Pennington eed fern- ify of Toronto, spent the week-end ewith their parents, Mr. end MrS. marl Hamilton and family. --Mrs, S. 0, Claxton returned home to Montreal last Friday after spendieg several weeks with Mre. Carneron, and Mrs. Btute Robertson of Kitchener, visited over the Week-end With her parents Mt. and Mrs. Len Crawford. —Guests with Mr, arid litre. 5. C,opeimici at the Week-end Were, (Wirzghatn)—Lirniied mitrENDLy sT020," Donald. Duck 48 oz.• • ORANGE JUICE • Y ... • .... IP • 49c lteeburg 24's HEAD LETTUCE .. 2 for 33e Califernia CELERY STALKS 4 i 'A b 0. Each 23c COOKING ONIONS . . 3 Ihs, 19c times Drag Gallon ICE CREAM •.•y *V • 4 • 4 • 89e The March meeting of 'the Even- ing Auxiliary -of the United Church was held In the Sunday School room with the Afternoon Auxiliary as visitors. The opening hymn, "In Christ There Is No East or West" was sung, after which Mrs, Charles Hodgins conducted a short business session. The worship service was in charge of Miss Phyllis Johns. The Hymn "In * the Cross of Christ I Glory" was sung, and Mrs. Ed. Edighoffer led in prayer. The Scripture, taker; from St, John, Chapter 20, was read by Miss Greta 'Harris, after which Mrs. Murray MacLennan gave a reading. Mrs. T. Jardin sting the Solo "The Cross." The offering was received- and dedicated by Miss Phyllis Johnee An Easter poem was read by Miss Leah IReibereson. During the sing- ing of the hymn "Ride On! litiele Oh in Majesty" the Young Women's Auxiliary joined the ladies for the balance of the program, Mrs, Clayton Shaeltleten intro- dueed the guest speak, Mrs. S MatNeughton, who Spoke on cancer, She was thanked by Mrs Bruce St, George, The film "The Woven Thread" was shown by Paul Huttim on the projetter. The hymn "Beneath 'the Cross of Aerie" was sung, After which -all repeated the Mizpraf benediction, A Seteial hart was' enjoyed by all , present.