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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-07-01, Page 8Paglctl -Wingham Ativant'c-Tittles, 'Thursday, July I, I:I66 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Former Minister At anniversary WI1i'1'1'C:I1t WII-Langsidc Presbyterian (hurrh was decor- ated with flowers for :WMver- sary services on Sunday when the junior chop took part in the morning ser‘icc. Rev. R. D. A. Currie of Wal- lacchur1 , a lornte r ttlinistcr, was guest preacher. Ile told his cong:cgation that God is not the lean upstairs, Ile is the Creator and the whole world reflects Ilis glory. Tlie eNcning service opened with the singing of several fa- vorite hymns and the choir sang an anthem. Allan Mc- Dougall, Prank McKenzie, Denver Dickie and Gordon Wall sang "Lord, I'm Coining I lome" Rev. Currie's message was "Life's Main Questions", Ile said that in the business world there are standards, such as basic measurements. Morally everyone seems to want to set his own standards. He asked if his listeners take time to think, if they hear the Gospel but re- main only spectators. Mr, Cur- rie said that Christ accepts us as we are if we put ourselves in Ills care. Hopper Reunion At Stone School The seventh annual Hopper reunion was held Sunday at the Stone School with 85 attending. Games and races were conduct- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Forbes of Kitchener, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nuhn of Bridge- port. After a bounteous lunch ser- ved by the lunch committee, Mrs. Mae Bryans, Mrs. D. A. Rann, Mrs. Wes Kerr, Mrs. Thomas Garniss, Mrs. Idella Wilson, all of Brussels, the president, Stan Hopper conduc- ted a short business meeting. The minutes of last reunion were read by Mrs. Stan Hopper and it was decided to hold another reunion next year at the same place, the last Sun- day of June,. The prize for the family coming the farthest went to Mr, and Mrs, Van Hop- per of Detroit, Mich. Officers for 1966 are: Presi- dent, Jim Hopper and secre- tary, Mrs.Jim Hopper of Sea - forth; lunch, Mrs. Lyle Hopper, Mrs. Lloyd Alcock, Mrs. Stan Hopper, Mrs. Thomas Garniss, Mrs. George Zimmerman, Mrs. Murray Garniss; sports, Murray Garniss, Jack Hall and George Zimmerman. CARROT CURLS Cut thin strips of medium sized carrots with vegetable peeler and roll each strip.Fast- en with toothpick and chill in ice water. Remove picks before serving. Articles Needed For U.C.W. Bale WI ILMI IIIRCI I- Brick 11. C. W. stet Monday evening at the hontc of Mrs.Ken Mason. The call to worship was given by Mrs. Roy Paulson with a hymn and prayer. Mrs.Jatnieson read the Scripture and Mrs. Pattison gave the meditation on the theme, "God in Nature". Mrs. Gordon Mcl3urney gave a talk on Buddhism in India. Questions asked led to discus- sion, Mrs. Pattison gave a pa- per on the topic, "The kind of person God wants us to be", and led in prayer for the mis- sionaries. Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft pre- sided for the business session. Mrs, Anderson,a formerpreach- er's wife, had asked for a sug- gestion as to something she could give to the church in memory of her late husband. A pulpit fall was suggested by Mrs. Norman Coultes. The leadership training school is to be held August 16- 20 at Alma College. Calvin - Brick ladies are invited to at- tend Goderich Summer Camp on Septeml:er 11. Mrs. Bee- croft displayed available books and literature. Articles for the bale are still needed. A quilt which was :rade has been sold. MR. AND MRS. DONALD YOUNG were married in Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave. The bride is the former Linda Carolyn Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark John- ston, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young, of Teeswater.—Photo by McDowell. Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: You are a nut, and a dangerous one at that. What do you mean by go- ing around telling people to have operations? The advice you gave to a 16 -year-old who complained because her nose was ruining her profile really corked me ,off, Females .nowadays are so eager to be beautiful it's enough to make you sick. They don't want to wear eye glasses so they slip lensed over their eyeballs, If they aren't happy with the hair God gave them they just change the color. I know a girl who was de- pressed because she wore a 32 bra. Finally she had an oper- eration that turned her into a 36. T.he doctor pumped her up with paraffin. Instead of telling teen-agers to get an operation, why don't you tell them to study their homework and help around the house? Kids who are kept busy don't have so much time to look in the mirror. — ANTI FANDANGLE, Dear Anti: Even busy kids look in the mirror occasionally. And when they don't like what they see life can be pretty grim. Once upon a time people had to play the hand nature dealt them because they had no al- ternative. Today they have a choice. Surgeons can uncross eyes, remove pocks and scars, reshape noses, rebuild under - Dedication Service At Trinity Church FORDWICH -- On Sunday at the service of morning prayer, before a large congregation, the rector, the Rev. G. A. An- derson, D.F.C. , dedicated a new oak lectern for the Holy Bible. Sharon Hubbard, president of the A. Y, P. A. requested Mr. Anderson to dedicate the lec- tern which had been presented to the church by the Young People in memory of the late William Lloyd Jacques, who had been a very active member of the A.Y.P,A. branch. After the dedication, the Bible was carried from the Holy Table by a member of the choir to the rector, who placed it upon its new resting place. The lesson was then read by Kenneth An- derson, secretary of the AY.P.A. Mr. Anderson described how a copy of the Bible in English was placed in every church in England by royal command in the year 1538. From the lec- tern the Bible was read without comment or explanation, the pulpit being the place for ex- position and sermons. He des- cribed the Bible to be more than an inspiring book, for the Bible was the inspired Word of God, the revelation of Himself given to mankind. Mr. Ander- son urged the congregation to renew the custom of daily Bible reading in their homes. Also during the service a painting of the "Last Supper" was dedicated to the glory of God, and for use in the Sunday School. The painting was the work and the gift of Mrs. Mary Sanderson, Fordwich. Douglas Hargraves and Randall King, members of the junior choir assisted the rector during the dedication, and Miss Elva Fos- ter presided at the organ. Miss Brenda MacLennan left last Thursday for Milford Manor Lodge, near Bracebridge, where she is employed for the sum- mer months. Cw firy G nil Akivi= ACROSS FROM BENNETT'S SCHNEIDERS STEAKETTES IDEAL FOR BAR -B 0 ,, 59C 59C4/390 53G SCHNEIDERS — 5 VARIETIES CoId Lunch eat LU. SUNNY PINK OR WHITE LEMONADE OLD COUNTRY FISH CHIPS 241 -az. ENQUIRE ABOUT SPECIAL PRICES ON PAILS OF FROTEN STRAWBERRIES -- CHERRIES ETC. H.S. Staff and Trustees Honor Mrs. H. Mercer The following clipping from the Markdale newspaper con- cerns the former Elizabeth San- derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sanderson. She was educated at Wroxeter Continua- tion School, taking her final year at Wingham High School. "On Wednesday evening of last week, Harold G. Snow, the principal, and the staff mem- bers of the Centre Grey District High School, with the members of the Board of Trustees, and their wives, enjoyed a social evening, preceded by dinner, at the Talisman Ski Resort. "This was "Mrs, Mercer's night," in honor of Mrs. H. H. Mercer, who is retiring from the teaching staff of the Centre Grey District High School. Mrs. Mercer taught French and La- tin for 12 years, "Also present for the even- ing were past chairmen of the Trustee Board, including Wil- liam Marshall, Emerson Cra- ven, William Ellison, and Norman Burritt, also the chair- man, Dr. W. G. Gray, and the vice-chairman, Reg. Ries, of the Markdale Public School Board, accompanied by their wives. "Mr. Snow officiated as master of ceremonies for an enjoyable program, which in- cluded readings by Clifford Coultes, a staff member, and greetings from Reeve Norman Burritt of Markdale. "On behalf of the Trustee Board, Russell Freeman pre- sented a gift to Mrs. Mercer, and Donald Ray and Mts, I. B. Lucas made a presentation on behalf of the teaching staff." FINALIZE PLANS Plans were finalized for the Grey -Bruce Area W,I. Con- Vention when they met in the Church parlors of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Owen Sound. The president, Mrs, A. Maundrel, Southan`ipton, and Secretary, Mrs. Victor Emer- Son, Whitechurch, were in charge of the day long session. The convention will be held in the Calliseum, Owen Sound, Tuesday and Wednesday, NOV- ember 16 and 17. Friends Shower Miss Nancy Taylor BLUEVALE-Friends of the bride -elect, Miss Nancy Tay- lor, whose wedding takes place this month, met in the United Church school room on Friday evening to honor her with a shower of numerous gifts. The room was brightly de- corated with peonies and orange blossoms. Mrs. Clifford Brewer and Mrs. George Hetherington con- ducted the program which be- gan with a sing -song. Readings were given by Mrs. Alan Camp- bell and Mrs, Peter Campbell. Jane and Ruth Campbell played a piano duet and Grace and Ruth Mathers sang duets. Mrs. Hetherington conducted an in- teresting contest with three contestants on each side. The bride -elect was seated in a chair decorated with orange blossoms, her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and her aunt, Mrs. Verne Reid, of Wingham, seated on either side of her. As the gifts were about to be opened a decorated parasol full of gifts was lowered from the ceiling and presented to the bride. Assisting with the pre- sentation and opening of the gifts was Mrs. Clifford Brewer, Miss Mary Craig, Miss Betty Hetherington and Miss Alice Verbeek. Miss Margaret Craig was ac- companist for the evening. De- licious refreshments were ser- ved, Baptize Infants BELMORE-Rev. Douglas Ste- ven received three children in- to the church by baptism, when special services were held in McIntosh United Church for the congregations of that church and het sister church, Belmore. He stressed the responsibility of parents in his meditation, "A Child in the Midst". Those baptized were Cheryl Lynn Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mts. Gordon Scott of Walk- erton; Sandra Evelyn Marie Merkley, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. George Merkley of Bel- snore; and ieffray David, son of Mr. and Mrs, David Harper of McIntosh. slung; jaws and make people feel better about themselves. 1 am NOT in favor of sur- gery to inflate the upper shelf when a F2 purchase at a lin- gerie store could accomplish the same thing. Anyone who would go under a knife for this reason has real trouble --higher up. 0--0--0 Dear Ann Landers: Our chancel is so constructed so that the choir faces the con- gregation, Every Sunday two or three members of the choir sleep through the minister's sermon. They are not the least bit self-conscious about 4t either. Their heads nod in plain view of the entire church membership. The music director has ask- ed the offending individuals to please stay awake during the sermon out of respect to the minister. His request has gone unheeded. Please tell us what to do— short of expelling the sleepers from the choir. They have ex- cellent voices and we can't af- ford to lose them. --PJ, AB, IS, avvW. Dear Friends: If the choir is falling asleep belhind the minister, it's a safe bet that the congregation is falling asleep in front of him, too. I hold no brief for a minister who can't keep his audience awake. I have faced 'hundreds of audiences and I can tell you if I ever saw anyone sleeping, I'd go home and polish up my material. Dear .Ann Landers: When my wile and I married 12 years ago we decided to prohibit clgaret and cigar arnoking in our home. This was A difficult decision to make because sev- oral relatives on both aides of the family are heavy smokers, I'm sure we are criticized (behind our backa) but we feel we have the right to choose the kind of air we breathe In :our own home. Every time we visit friends and relatives we get ahead - aches from the smoke. As a result we both have sinus trouble. Do you feel, in view of these special circumstances we should ask people not to smoke when we visit them?—, - FRESH AIR FIENDS. Dear Fresh Fiends: If you Wish to prohibit smoking in your home that's your business. But you have no right to im- pose restrictions on friends and family When you are their guests in their homes. 0--0--0 'Lf excessive drinking Is wrecking your health or de- stroying someone you love, send for Ann Landers' booklet, 'tHe1p for the Alcoholic," en- closing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self- addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her In care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envel- ope. ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 delight in every bite 44KED GOOP i CLOSED JULY 51h TO t tth. GOING FISHING Maclntyre's Baker Josephine St. Wingham 16.411110.41110.4110..M.4•11.41111• WM. 4 Phone 357-3461 1 IT'S HOLIDAY TIME - GET READY FOR SUN AND SURF Not any swim suit will do— it must be a SEA QUEEN from our glamorous selection. PRICED FROM $10.98 to $16.98 Get Sportswear for a Lazy Summer SHORTS in plain shades, stripes and novelty patterns $2.98 and $3.98 KNEE KNOCKERS in attrac- tive shades -- $3.98 SMART SLIMS in chino cloth, linen weaves, stretch fabrics & other fine cottons $3.98, $5.98, $6,98 up TOPS TO MATCH, or a contrast, in cottons or knits $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 SUMMER BAGS at $2.98 and $3.98 WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR HAPPY HOLIDAYS EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited tHE FRIENDLY SCORE • • • 1 • • • s • • a 6 w