The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-03-19, Page 2Page 2 -- Wingham Ad•:are,-Times, Thurs., March ltl, 1964
'4 ;.
CLIPPINGS
BY I. \l. FLATT
Practice No. 1,,-i4, Tower
Hall, Mar, lei -- Practice start-
ed 3u minutes late and Hap
kept his promise n\' working us
to death all nite and holding us
well over normal elii:tt ng time.
Everyone has problems regard-
ing lateness but seriously, it is
usually poor management that
makes it a bad habit and we
find that we are not always vic-
tims of circumstance. When
you are late, you are admitting
that you do not regard the other
fellow's time as being irnpor-
tant. If in doubt, ask him.
During smoke break, we
were saddened to learn that our
Ontario president, Harry Ilolle,
is ill and it will be some time
nefore he is up and around, and
busting those delicious Barber-
shop chords again. Barry has
given a lot of himself in order
to help others enjoy our associ-
ation. Further plans were dis-
cussed for our joint meeting with
the Kitchener Chapter and it is
.loped that a bus will he hired to
carry the entire chorus to same.
This should prove to he a lot of
fun and we are all looking for-
ward to it. Don't forget to pick
up your tickets for the Ladies'
Nitc on March 34 -- see Paul
Rintoul right away. We have a
busy sked this month and the
more of these events that you
get to, the more chance you
have of experiencing the plea-
sures of Barhershopping. Just a
Whitechurch
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Yeo of
Southampton were Sunday call-
ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swan of
Bervie visited Wednesday with
Mr. and \Irs. Marry Swan and
family.
Mrs. Annie Lott returned
home on Saturday from London,
after a week's visit with rela-
tives there.
\1r. and Mrs. Bill MacPher-
son, Beverley, Gail, Janet,
Margaret, Stephen and Larry of
St. llelens, were visitors on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Elliott.
\Irs. Charles Robinson spent
last week in Toronto with Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Coupland.
\irs. Ronald Coultes, Linda
and Darlene, were Sunday visit-
ors
isitors with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Caslick.
reminder to make sure you know
all the words to all the songs
for our broadcast. When you .ire
on the air you only get one
chance per song, so it has to be
right the first time. There are
no make -goods.
0-- i--0
We all missed Raynard Ack-
ert and the busload from Holy -
rood last night. It's getting to
the point that it is easy to tell
the absentees by our sound. Our
good friend Reg Bitton is ill,
M. Taylor and F. Templeman
were away, and we missed
everyone of them. Where were
you, Jinn? Be sing you next
week.
Junior Choir
Sings Anthems
At Service
WROXETER--The junior choir
of Wroxeter United Church oc-
cupied the choir seats at the
service on Sunday morning and
led in the service of worship.
The choir is under the leader-
ship of the organist, Mrs. Ed-
ward Martin, who was assisted
at the piano by Carol Louttit.
The group sang two anthems,
"Easter Bells" in two part har-
mony by C. A. Miles, and
"There Were Twelve Disciples"
by C. A. Minor. They also sang
the second verse of the child-
ren's hymn "Jesus Loves the Lit-
tle Children".
The Rev. F. W. Taylor told
a children's story "Seeing What
We Look For" and also preach-
ed the sermon taking for his
text Luke 18:13, "And the pub-
lican, standing afar off, would
not lift so much as his eyes un-
to heaven, but smote upon his
breast, saying, God be merci-
ful to me a sinner." Mr. Tay-
lor's subject was "The Spirit of
Humility and Repentance", and
said the Church has made the
Lenten period of forty days a
preparation for Good Friday and
Easter Sunday. Just as Jesus spent
forty days in fasting and medi-
tation and preparation for His
ministry, so we in this Lenten
season are to have in mind the
passion and sufferings and death
and resurrection of our Lord and
to examine our lives in a spirit
of humility, repentance and
preparation.
NOTICE
PERSONS CAUGHT THROWING STONES AT GLASS
IN THE GREENHOUSES OF LEWIS FLOWERS WILL
BE PROSECUTED.
WARNING
AT TIMES THE GREENHOUSES ARE UNDER FUMI-
GATION. IF THESE GASES LEAK OUT THROUGH
BROKEN GLASS THEY CAN BE FATAL TO ANYONE
IN THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY.
I :-'rr: t• :»;• rr-'rc rr:^'r'r'r'r:•-'r'r:••'� 'r'r'r:�r'rr r'r'r'r:- :••:--'rW
Wingham Stores
i
S
Friday evenings to 10 P.M
1.3
will remain open
BEGINNING FRIDAY, MARCH 20th
STORES WILL BE OPEN
Thursday Eve. MARCH 26
J.
t,
i
t:
3 BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
Sr•4•-F•ir•II••Yr'r••Wr'rrr:-•'rr•rr-'r'ri• :�•�••i• :: r'r.•�i••A•A�rr3••:•rrrG••�.
BECAUSE OF BEING CLOSED ON
GOOD FRIDAY, MARCH 27th
WINGHAM
Wroxeter
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Gal-
laher attended the funeral of
the late Mrs. Ethel Mae Mc-
Kersie on March 14 at the F. E.
Rowell funeral tome. Burial
took place in the Oxford Mem-
orial Park Cemetery at Wood-
stock. Mrs. McKersie was the
former Ethel Nlontgomery of
Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson
and Dale of Port Rowan visited
at the week -end with Mrs.
Elizabeth tloffman.
\1r, and Mrs. Roht. Marks
of Brussels visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. McKay Friday eve-
ning.
Nil-. and Mrs. Rae Louttit
and Carol, accompanied by
Nliss Gertrude Bush, spent Sun-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Allister Green, Goderich. Miss
Carol Louttit is student teach-
ing in Goderich this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKay,
Danny and Billy, were week-
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
George McKay, Jamestown.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George Griffith were Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Duggan and David
of Stayner and Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn McKercher, Anne and
John of Jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gib-
son, Murray and Glenis, were
in Port Elgin on Saturday where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
McGillvary.
Gorrie News
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Demer-
ling, David, Nancy and Andy
of Clifford visited Sunday with
Mrs. Frank Wright.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Jen-
nings, Brussels, visited Sunday
with Mrs. Olive May on the
occasion of Mrs. Chas. Law-
rence's 80th birthday. Mrs. L.
N. Whitely also celebrated her
birthday on Saturday. We ex-
tend sincere best wishes to
these ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Glou-
sher and Debbie of Blyth visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Alex Taylor
and Mrs. Lorne Walker on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Harold Robinson spent
a few days with relatives in
Toronto.
IDA
LIGHT BULB
SAL
EVERY HOME NEEDS LIGHT BULBS' Every home needs these
products! With the purchase of any article in this right hand
column, you can get for JUST lc MORE, a 28c pre -tested 60 -watt
ilght bulb. Stock up on light bulbs now — Save 27c on each.
OFFER EXPIRES — SATURDAY, MARCH 21st.
Enden DANDRUFF TREATMENT SHAMPOO,
liquid 4 -oz. or cream 2.7 -oz,, each
CREST TOOTHPASTE, Economy size
98c
51.09
NIVEA CREME, 4 -oz• jar 51.33
Old Spice After Shave LOTION, 434 -oz. size„$1.50
Modess FEMININE NAPKINS, box of 24 95c
Breck SHAMPOO, 6 -oz. (51.00), plus
free Breck STYLESETTING LOTION,
4 -oz. (60c), 51.60 value for $1.00
Score HAIR CREAM for
men, 4'' z -oz. tube...,98c
Slim -Mint CHEWING
GUM reducing plan,
36 tablets 51.98
6 Gillette STAINLESS STEEL
BLADES (98c), plus
Gillette LATHER SHAVE
CREAM (43c), only,.S1.
CHECK THIS LIST OF IDA SPECIALS
RUBBER GLOVES, small, medium, large,
regular 98c—Special pair 47c
IDA TOILET TISSUE, white -4 col., save 28c....8 rolls 88c
ENFALAC LIQUID, 15 fl• oz. tin—Special.,..3 tins 83c
Snow White FACIAL TISSUES, reg. 29c 2 boxes 49c
WAX PAPER, 100 -ft. roll, reg. 32c 2 for 59c
PAPER NAPKINS, pack of 70, reg. 19c 2 for 33c
SACCHARIN, 1000, 1,4 grain tablets, reg. 89c 69c
SPOT REMOVER, 10 -oz., reg. 75c—Special 59c
Jiffy MUCILAGE GLUE PEN only 19c
RAIN HAT—cheaper than another hair -do only 9c
BATH EPSOM SALT 5 Ib. bag 44c
Washing Compound TRI -SODIUM PHOSPHATE..1-Ib. 29c
Kerr's Variety Pack assorted TOFFEES and
HARD CANDIES, 12'/2 -oz. bag 39c
CELLULOSE SPONGES, pkg. of 8—Special 29c
RUBBING ALCOHOL, 16 -oz. bottle—Special 59c
Heatmaster ELECTRIC HEATING PAD,
guaranteed — Special $4.44
SILICONE IRONING PAD, wipes clean with a
damp cloth — Special 99c
DOUBLE -BED ELECTRIC BLANKET, 72x84,
single control — Special $16.75
IDA Easi-Glos FLOOR WAX, 1 -Ib. tin,
regular 59c — Special 47c
Tru -Vac Metal -case VACUUM BOTTLE,
15 -oz. — Special 89c
DU BARRY
HUDNUT
TABU
PH.
357 - 2170
BUFFERIN, 100 tablets
Phillip's MILK of MAGNESIA, 26 -oz. size
Aqua Seal BABY PANTS
CEPACOL MOUTH WASH, 14 -ounce
Wampole MAGNOLAX, 20 -oz. size, reg. S1.50,
plus free 4 -oz. bottle 51.50
MOTH CRYSTALS — Special 2 -lb. bag 79c
MOTH BALLS or FLAKES, 1 -Ib. pkg.—Special..2 for 85c
COLD CREAM SOAP, IDA bath size,
regular 2/29c — Special 6 cakes 83c
HOSPITAL COTTON, 1 -Ib. roll — Special 88c
Suave HAIRSPRAY, 121/2 -oz. spray tin,
regular 51.29 — Special 99c
Flush -A -Byes DISPOSABLE DIAPERS, Econ. pack.,$2.25
Resdan HAIR DRESSING and CONDITIONER, 6-oz...S1.50
Sylvania FLASHBULBS, sleeve of 12 51.56
REPOZ to calm upset nerves, 32 tablets 52.98
BANKER'S PEN SPECIAL -2 ballpens (98c val.),
plus free 1 blue, 1 red stickpen—all 4 for 98c
Ornal Relief Form COMMON COLD SYMPTOMS,
package of 8 capsules S1.39
Aqua Velva After Shave LOTION, 8 -oz. econ. size,S1.25
STATIONERY—Asstd. Gage 51 boxes—Special..ea. 77c
Snap -on CURLERS, 16 curlers (51 value)—Special.•„89c
IDA TOOTH BRUSH, First Quality Nylon
Bristles, regular 35c 3/97c
Idalarm ALARM CLOCK, white finish,
regular 53.49 — Special 52.79
51,89
51.29
3 pairs 97c
51.40
ro fr• aglaipc- -StuVA11c
PRESGl3'IPT/OIV DRUGGIST '
COMPLETE
VETERINARY
SUPPLIES
HOT WATER BOTTLE,
top quality, only....$1.29
MOTH KILLER, 1 -Ib.
airtight container, reg.
59c — Special 53c
GOD'S PLAN
World's Future Is
Decided by Youths
WHITECHURCH--The regu-
lar meeting of the Women's
Institute was held Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Garnet Far-
rier with the president, Mrs.
Claude Coffin presiding.
Mrs. Coffin extended a wel-
come to all, especially to two
visitors, Mrs. Briehaup, a mem-
ber of the Saskatchewan Home-
makers'Club and Mrs. De Groot,
who comes from llolland,
where A.C. W.W. president
Mrs. Van Beekhoff lives.
The minutes were read by
Mrs. V. Emerson and the finan-
cial statement given. The roll
call was answered by 15 mem-
bers and four visitors naming
the TV program they like and
telling why.
The April meeting is to be
held in the Whitechurch Com-
munity Memorial Hall on April
8. Mrs. George Walker, Mrs.
Jas. McInnes and Mrs. James
Laidlaw were appointed to
bring in a slate of officers for
the April meeting. A dance is
to be held on March 20 and a
variety concert and dance.
Mrs. Johnston Conn gave a
reading, "I Will If I Have Time
and a second one written by
Mrs. Ross Patterson of Kapuskas-
ing and sent to Mrs. William A.
Taylor. The motto, "no sense
and nonsense cause acclde .ts",
was prepared by Mrs. Ed. Wal-
ker and read by Mrs. Bill Evans.
The topic, "Work together,
live together and strive togeth-
er", was given by Mrs. Victor
Emerson, stressing that we live
and work together in the home
from the time we are able to
walk. We learn to be patient,
tactful, kind, facing ills with
an unruffled mind and knowing
how to carry on at all times.
The future of the world is not
decided at the United Nations
or in the parliaments of the
world. It is decided by the boys
and girls in our homes. When
God wants to change the world
he puts a child in some home to
do it. In the home, learning
to live together means play-
ing, working, exploring and
worshipping together.
Mrs. Dan Tiffin gave a pi-
ano solo. Mrs. James Laidlaw
expressed thanks for being re-
membered while ill and Mrs.
Farrier was thanked for the use
of her home.
Fellow down the street got
fired from his job the other day
and is still trying to figure out
what the boss meant when he
said, "I don't know how we're
going to get along without you,
but starting Monday we're go-
ing to try.”
C. Solomon
Led Worship
W1-IITECHURCH--The Unit-
ed Church Messengers met on
Sunday for the March meeting
in the Sunday school room of
the church. The president, Miss
Cathy Soloman, gave the call
to worship. A hymn was read in
unison.
Miss Brenda Soloman gave
the Scripture reading. Wayne
Swan received the offering and
Brian Purdon gave the offertory
prayer.
The roll call was answered
by 23 members. The minutes
were read by Miss Diane Swan.
They were then divided into
two groups. Mrs. Millan Moore
had charge of the seniorgroup
and told them the story of the
Golden Coin. Mrs. Sleight -
holm had charge of the juniors
and gave them the chapter from
their study book, "Kiran Tells".
The messengers handed in
their mite boxes. Mrs. Millan
Moore gave the closing prayer.
SPECIAL
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
are being planned by the Ministers of Wingham
to be held in
Wingham United Church
Mon., March 23—Thurs., March 16
at 8:00 p.m.
Guest Speaker—REV. KENNETH OATES, of Chalmers
United Church, Woodstock.
Special music by the Choir.
GOOD FRIDAY
The service will be held in
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH AT 10:00 A.M.
This is a community effort and you are invited
to come.
MAY I HANDLE YOUR PERSONAL
INSURANCE NEEDS—FIRE, AUTO,
LIABILITY?
HURON AND ERIE OR BRITISH
MORTGAGE & TRUST "TRUST
CERTIFICATES."
EDWARD ELLIOTT INSURANCE
PHONE 357-1590 NIGHT CALLS 357-1555
Wingham United Church
REV. C. M. JARDINE, B.A., Minister.
MR. H. C. TRENEER, Director of Music.
PALM SUNDAY, MARCH 22nd
11:00 a.m.—Pre-Easter Communion Service and Re-
ception of New Members.
Meditation. Music by the Choir.
7:00 p.m.—Communion Service.
HOLY WEEK SERVICES—Monday through Thursday
evenings at 8:00 o'clock.
ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME.
4
•
4
1= aui g (Ijurclj
(ANGLICAN)
Iingham`
Rev. C. ' F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist
FIFTH SUNDAY IN LENT — MARCH 15
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion.
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
Thurs., March 12—Altar Guild, Parish Room, 3 p.m.
Tues., March 17—Evening Guild, Parish Room, 8:15.
Wed., March 18—Lenten Service, 7:30 p.m.
Wed., March 18—Board of Management, 8:15 p.m.