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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-04-08, Page 5W. It. HAMILTON OPTOMETRIST Josephine Street WINGHAM FOR APPOINTMENT Phone 357-1361 WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith of Kitchener spent the week- end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gershom Johnston and Mr. Jack Johnston of London visited there on Saturday. Mr. Percy McClenaghan is enjoying a month's holidays from the Ranger School at Dor- set and is visiting with his grandmother, Mrs, Lillian Mc- Clenaghan. CHAIRS CHESTERFIELDS UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOOING SUPERIOR MAINTENANCE SERVICE DIAL 357-3362 — WINGHAM STAIR CARPETING FREE ESTIMATES RED BRAND BEEF KING OF ALL ROASTS PRIME RIB ROAST BLADE OR SHORT RIB ROASTS W=IENERS LB. 694 LB. 534 1 -LB. PKG. 419 BURNS „7U HEADCH EESE,...IN $1.00 TABSTEAKETTE .s59C FROZEN FOODS Valley Farms FRENCH FRIES, 9 -oz. 10c Lake Pac DRESSED SMELTS, 12 -oz. 2/39c Blue Water CODFISH KRISPS, 8 -oz. 33c Aloro PIZZA with Pepperoni—Twin Pak, 14 -oz. 73c Sara Lee CHOCOLATE BROWNIES, 13 -oz. 69c Birds Eye AWAKE, 6 -oz. 2/43c PRODUCE FEATURES U.S. No. 1 ASPARAGUS, Ib. 29c U.S. No. 1 GRAPEFRUIT 8/49c Fresh SUNKIST ORANGES, 111s, dozen 69c SUNKIST LEMONS, 140s , 6/39c No. 1 Hot House CUCUMBERS 2/350 Canada No. 1 Large Mesh ONIONS, 10 lbs. 79c Top Value GREEN BEANS, 20 -oz. 5/87c Top Value Choice WAX BEANS, 20 -oz. 5/87c Top Value INSTANT CHOCOLATE, 1 Ib. 39c Top Value 2 -FRUIT MARMALADE, 24 -oz. 39c Libby SPAGHETTI, 15 -oz. 5/77c Libby DEEP BROWN BEANS, 15 -oz. 5/87c KLEENEX Facial Tissue, Economy size 4/97c « Rap Rite WAX PAPER, 100 -Ft. rolls 29e Rap Rite NAPKINS, White and Rainbow 27c Tang ORANGE MIX, 31/4 -oz. 2/43c Armour Treet CANNED MEAT, 12 -oz. 43c Alpo DOG FOOD—Beef Chunks, Chick and Chick, Chunks and Liver, Horse Meat Chunks, Mix and Match, 15 -oz. 2/57c Club House PEANUT BUTTER, 2 -Ib. jar 69c PURITAN Beef Stew, Irish Stew, Meat Ball Stew or Spaghetti and Meat Balls, Mix or Match, 24 -oz. 2/77c Granulated Redpath WHITE SUGAR, 5 -Ib. bag 45c A.S.A. TABLETS, 250s 39c PETROLATUM WHITE, 4 -oz. 23c Phillips MAGNESIA TABLETS, 50s 47c ARRID Cream Deodorant, regular 49c Top Value POPPING CORN, 16 -oz. 17c Look at these Top Value Mix or Match Products: Cocoanut Treats, Nut Butter Straws, Peanut Chews, Peppermint Drops, Taffy Caramels, Vanilla Globes 3/$1.00 Angelus MARSHMALLOWS, colored or white, 1 -ib. •.35c r MR. AND MRS, ALEXANDER EMERSON STRONG were married in Gorrie United Church on Saturday, March 27. The bride is the former Gwendolyn Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold John Hyndman. Mr. Strong is the son of Mrs. John Strong and the late Mr. Strong. Whitechurch News Mr. Bill O'Brien of Whalen's Corners visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Cur- rie. Currie's school pupils and teachet, Mrs. Garniss are spon- soring a card party in the school this Friday evening at 8:30 and prizes will be awarded. Mrs, Victor Emerson on Tues- day accompanied Mrs. George Whitby, Lucknow, Mrs. Harvey Houston of Holyrood and Mrs. Don McCosh of Purple Grove to Southampton where a meeting of the Grey -Bruce Area Board was held to begin plans for the Grey -Bruce area convention to be held in Owen Sound Colise- um November 16 and 17. Invi- tations were sent to Miss Judy La Marsh, Miss Angela Armitt, Miss Charlotte Whitton, Miss Betty Kennedy, Mrs. Ethel Brant Montare and Rev. C.A. Forrest to be a guest speaker at the banquet on the evening of November 16, in hopes that one of the group will be able to accept, Mrs. Garnet Farrier, Mrs. Emma Coffin, Mrs. Albert Coul- tes, Mrs. Russel Gaunt, Mrs. Mary Chapman Sr., and Mrs. Millan Moore, who was the guest speaker, attended the U. C.W. Bluevale Thankoffering on Thursday afternoon in the Bluevale United Church. Mr. Peter De Boer underwent surgery in Toronto on Friday. The community wishes him a speedy recovery. The Whitechurch Women's Institute will hold its annual meeting on Wednesday, April 14 at 2 at the home of Mrs. Russel Ross or Mrs, Victor Em- erson. The roll call will be payment of fees and written suggestions for next year's pro- gram. Standing committee conveners will report and Mrs. William Arnold of Purple Grove will be guest speaker and dis- play the Bruce South District Tweedsmuir History Book. All ladies of the community .are in- vited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black, Harvey and Bryan were Sunday visitors with their daughter, Mrs. Leroy Rintoul and Mr. Rin- toul. On Thursday Mrs. Dan Tiffin, district director and Mrs. Victor Emerson, area secretary, at- tended the executive and dis- trict directors' meeting of Bruce South Women's Institute at Bel - more. Mrs. Russel Ross, Mrs. Frank Coulter, Mrs. Johnston Conn and Mrs. Earl Caslick of White- church W.M.S. attended the U. C. W . Thankoffering at Blue - vale United Church on Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. Ross extend- ed greetings and thanks from the W. M. S. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laid- .aw of London were Saturday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw, his mother Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Hunter of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison, Donald,Joyce, Arnold and Doug- las were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neable and Howard were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Julius Fischer and family of Palmerston. Mr. Kenneth Neable spent U.C.W. Members At Presbyterial BELMORE-Ladies from Bel - more and McIntosh U.C.W. were among the 250 from 40 centres in Western Ontario who attended the third annual Bruce Presbyterial meeting in Kincar- dine United Church on Tuesday of last week. The theme of the meeting was "God's Purpose and Our Response". The activities began at 9:15 a, m. with registration, follow- ed by a hymn sing led by Ed Hale of Underwood, and a wor- ship service conducted by the Clarke U.C.W. Area President Mrs. Wilfred Grant of Paisley welcomed the ladies, The re- cording secretary, Mrs, R. A. Carson of Clavering, gave the highlights of 1964, followed by reports by other officers: Correspondence, Mrs, Har- old Thacker, Kincardine; stewardship, Mrs. William Ar- nold, RR 3, Ripley; treasurer, Mrs. John Miller, Port Elgin; finance, Mrs. Walter Farrell, Ripley; citizenship and social action, Mrs. Stan Ellis, South- ampton; literature, Mrs. W. A. Krug, Chesley. Registrar Mrs. Edith McLellan was in charge of the Five Oaks display. Luncheon was served in the basement with Rev. Eric Nelson of Walkerton, chairman of Presbytery, bringing greetings. Afternoon activities included a special memorial service for all members who passed away within the last year. Guest speaker, Miss Dorothy Young, assistant -secretary of the Board of Women, Toronto, spoke on "Ferment in the Church". Mrs. Frank Taylor, president of the Hamilton Con- ference Branch, presided over the installation of officers for the coming year. An invitation was extended to attend the 1966 meeting to be held in Paisley. the week -end with his grandmo- ther, Mrs. Matilda Graham of Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber, Anne, Marlene and Clair visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Weber of Kitchener and on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers of Harriston. Mr.Jim Ross of Wallaceburg spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Russel Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan and family completed their moving to Bervie last week. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Shiell and family of London visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs. R.M. Shiell of Wingham and called on former East Wawa - nosh friends. Mrs. O. G. Anderson and Graeme visited Saturday with their uncle, Mr. James Ander- son, a patient in Kitchener - Waterloo Hospital. They also visited Mr. Roy McGee, a pa- tient there. Mr, John Boyle spent a few days last week with his brother, Mr. Gus Boyle of Wingham, while Mrs. Boyle was a patient in Wingham and District Hospi- tal. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS THE SNOW QUEEN, Joan Remington, was given a ride in the old cutter by two snow princesses, Marilyn Tiffin and Sandra Tif- fin, as part of the Space Capades on Fri- day evening. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Apr. 8, 1965 -Page 5 One Mornenf, Please BY REV. ARTHUR JACKSON, Belgrave, Ontario, Several years ago Dr, W. Wesley Shrader of Lynchburg, Va., wrote an article, "These Things I Saw at the Cross", In it he tells of a strange and vi- vid dream in which he found himself a visitor in Jerusalem on the day of the Crucifixion, He went with the crowd to Cal- vary and watched till the end came, Then he was lost in the disappearing crowd. As he walked away he realized that he had been one with those who had taken part in that scene. Ile was filled with revulsion and tells that he was ashamed to be a member of the human race. He felt like lashing out at those nearest to him; angry words came to his tongue, but he said nothing, although something within him insisted that he de- clare himself as a follower of Jesus. His silence made him ac- ceptable to the mob, and his chance to speak passed. His excuse was that he had to live with these people, and so think of the future, and he kept si- lent. Then came remorse and his cowardice weighed heavily on him. He begged for forgiveness and another chance, and then the most terrifying of all hap- pened. By the side of the road he was stripped naked. After a long oppressive silence he heard the voice of God, and a ques- tion was asked him, "One more chance? There can be no more! You've had a thousand chances, and to each you responded as you did today. Given ten thous- and more chances, and you would behave in the same way. You are banished forever for all that is good, true and beautiful Forever you will make your lot with those you saw around you at the cross today, the hate, the brutality, the lust, the greed. These you have chosen, and yours these have become." It was pointed out that it had been his privilege to live in a day when the needs of suffer- ing humanity had never been greater. He had lived as a fa- vourite son, with no thought of the hunger, the nakedness, and the loneliness of these of his day and generation. He had seen grievous wrongs done, and had offered no protest. Then it was explained that his witness in sharing and giv- ing had been weighed in the balance and found wanting. In defence he murmured of his weekly offering. Then was un- rolled before his eyes the scroll. On it was record of all the gifts he had ever made. Every last WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rintoul, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purdon, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thompson last Monday evening attended the Farm Management banquet held in the Clinton High School cafeteria. This completed the farm management course, held throughout the winter months. Mrs. Angus MacDonald, Mrs. H.D. MacDonald and Mrs. D. MacDonald spent Monday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Coffin and Kirk of Kitchener, accom- panied by Mr. Richard Coffin of Verdun, Que., visited Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Emma Coffin and John. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McInnes of Gorrie were recent visitors with iv!r,and Mrs.Orville Tif- fin. cent since childhood. It was an awful record compared to his expenditures on luxuries, He said that the secretary must have made a mistake; but came the answer, "My secretary never makes mistakes. You deny these things, not because of the smallness of your gifts, but because at no time did you ever share your life sacrificially, Your witness in worship has been just as bad. Yes, you went to church, but your going to wor- ship was at the lowest possible level. You refuse to yield your life to the will of God. That is why when confronted by the mob you were dumb when you should have spoken. Your ban,- ishment from the light, is not a decree of mine; it is the des- tiny you have chosen consis- tently during the years that have past." At that point he was awak- ened by a robin singing at the window. It was the same old world, but --a new day! It was another chance after all, and he solemnly promised to make the most of it. There is little more to be said, except to apply the story of the dream to our lives. Bible College Graduate to Be Speaker Alexander M. Deans will be the speaker for Holy Week ser- vices in the town hall, April 12 to 15. Mr. Deans is president of the Alumni Association of Toronto Bible College. Mr. Deans, a native of Tor- onto, graduated from evening classes at Toronto Bible College in 1939. He attended day clas- ses the following year but his course was interrupted because of the war. He joined the Militia in 1940 with the Second Field Ambu- lance and went overseas the fol- lowing year. In 1942 he came back to Canada and was com- missioned in the Infantry. He returned overseas with the Queen's Own Rifles and served from France to Germany. He was awarded the Military Cross by King George VI at Bucking- ham Palace in 1943. He became a war casualty in 1945 and spent four years in military hospital in Canada. During that time he completed his TBC course and graduated in 1949. His wife graduated in 1942. Mr. Deans has served his church in many capacities. He is a member of the National Committee of Presbyterian Men and on the Board of the Latin American Mission as well as serving on committees within his own church and presbytery. CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY LIMITED LISTOWEL, ONTARIO HAVE OPENINGS FOR FEMALE PLANT WORKERS Work is available on both the Day and Evening shifts; attractive wage rates and a comprehensive em- ployee insurance program are available. Applicants should visit the PLANT PERSONNEL OFFICE for interview as soon as possible. 8b MIIII1T