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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-07-28, Page 4Look to this Seal for the finest in Dairy Foods — Delivered to your door — Sold at your favorite store. SEAL OF QUALITY BATESON S MODEL DAIRY 46 Patrick. W. — Winghain — Tel. 357-2990 FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE . . . WE NOW CARRY Seal Pure Dairy Products delight in e Fife Stock up! WEB GOOF With Quality Baked Goods For the Holiday Weekend Macintyre's Bakery WINGHAM DIAL 357-3461 McDONALD'S STORE-WIDE • SUMMER /a4b0 SALE CONTINUES! SAVE GIRLS'DRESSES 2PRICE ONE RACK OF LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES CLEARING A 5.98 C nOnald IS LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WEAR REV. AND MRS. W. D. CLARK will be at home to their friends on August 3rd, when they will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. They have one son, George, of Tor- onto, and a daughter, Mrs. Ross (Ada) Vogan, of Strat- ford. There are five grandchildren. The Ronald and Kenneth referred to in Mr. Clark's article are grandsons, Ronald and Kenneth Vogan, who have many former school chums here.—A-T Photo, St. Paul's United Church, Calgary, was the setting for the wedding of Elizabeth Jean Woods and John Gerald Kruhlak. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Harold T. Woods of Lon- don and the late Mr. Woods and the groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs, Michael Kruhlak, Rad - way, Alta. The bride was given in mar- riage by a friend, Harvey Nig- rich. She wore a floor-length empire waisted brocade dress with a headpiece of white roses arid short veil, She carried red roses on a- white prayer. book. Her attendants were Mrs. Stephanie Nigrich as matron of honor and Miss Joyce Bilby as bridesmaid, They were gowned in pale blue empire waisted gowns with blue jackets. and blue and white carnation head- pieces with short veils. The groomsman was Robert Kruhlak -Woods LOIN IS LEAN The pork loin extends along the backbone from shoulder to leg and time meat is lean and tender. Rib chops and roasts are cut from the shoulder end: loin chops and toasts from the cen- tre and leg end. Simply cut them at inter- vals around the outside through the fat layer arid slightly into the lean. Ledayne and the usher was Al- vin Kruhlak. The ring-bearers were Murray Woods and Dale Kruhlak. After a honeymoon to Seat- tle and Vancouver they will re- side in. Calgary. Steaks and Chops Curl at Edges? 1 Page 4e- Wingbam Advanee.Tirzles, Thursday, July 213, 1966 features from The World of Women Horne and The Housewife Dear Ann Landers: I am a 16-year-old girl who is on the brink of insanity. Please tell me what to do. All my life, as long as I can remember, it has been push; push, push. "Get good grades or you'll disgrace the family." "Your sister was an honor student and there's no reason why you can't be one, too. If you don't get top-notch grades • you won't be accepted by a top-notch college, If you don't get into a top-notch college you won't get a good husband," Last time grades came out I didn't make the honor roll and I was like in jail for nine weeks. This may seem unim- portant to an adult but it's murder for a teen-ager. I've started to cheat because the work is getting so hard I can't handle it. There's this one subject that I can't get through my head, The only way I can pass a test is to have a crib up my sleeve and copy from it. am not the only one who has this problem. Several of my friends are in the same boat. Please print my letter so the parents of this nation can read it, and offer some advice. — GENERATION OF NERVOUS WRECKS. Dear Generation: First, I'd like to address a few remarks to you parents: This teen-ager's plea for help is not unique. I've received thousands of similar letters. Have you visited a 'high school Lately? Are you aware of the weight of the workload? Well, I am, and it's rough. I'm thankful I got out of high school when I did. Parents should insist that their teen-agers put in a cer- tain number of hours on home- work, but there should he no punishment for failure to make the honor roll and surely no comparisons with older broth- ers or sisters. The kid who flunks, of course, needs to spend more time on his studies, which may mean cutting back on social activities, like riding around in the car after dinner. But to make a kid feel he's letting the family down if he doesn't get all As is absurd. And now to the Nervous Wrecks: When you cheat on exams you damage your self- esteem—which is serious busi- ness. No matter what OTHERS may think of you, What you think of yourself is vastly more important. And your op- inion of a cheater can't be very good. And then, there's the horrible fear of being caught. It can make you as jumpy as a long- tailed cat in a- room filled with rocking chairs. The grade you may get as a result of cheat- ing isn't worth what you have to go through to get it. If you dislike a subject (geometry was my nightmare) it's going to be difficult to do well in it, So make up in perspiration what you lack in inspiration. And above all be 'honest with yourself. YOU know when you are goofing off. Determine to give every sub- ject your best, If you do that, no matter how the grades read, you'll feel good about yourself and others will feel good about you too. 0-0-0 Confidential to FAILURE: I DON'T believe you are a fail- ure. Every child at one time or another hates his mother. Often children say "I hate you" but they don't mean it for more than 10 minutes. Don't take it so seriously. It's part of a child's struggle against authority. bet by the time you read this your child will love you to pieces: 0-0-0 Are you at war with your parents? Do they have too much to say in your life? Send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Bugged By Parents? How To Get More Freedom." Send 50c in coin with your request and a long, stamped self-addressed envelope. All letters or requests should be addressed to Ann Landers, silo Advance-Times, Wingham. They are forwarded from this office unopened, Be sure to en- close a long, self - addressed, stamped envelope and the ne- cessary coinage for the booklet requested. WAND OF BEAUTY A new after bath dusting powder comes with its own special applicator - a huge blue puff on a long stick for easier and better coverage of the body be autiful. BABY CARE A baby's face should be washed with plain warm water, using his own soft wash cloth and his own soft towel. Care should he taken to prevent soapy water dripping into his eyes. After his bath, apply powder by hand, not from a shaker in case the baby breathes the powder into his lungs. I was barn in a Methodist parsonage, a fact that furnished a challenging example of a father who himself gave 45 years to the pastorate. By to- day's standards his scholarship might not obtain a high rating but he bore a faithful and fruit- ful witness and was remarkable for his executive ability and his fearless stand for right causes. My mother was closer to me in the early years, leading me in my devotional life, reading to me from fine literature, es- pecially the Old Testament stories. Upon her fell most of the task of discipline also. My steps toward the minis- try were three: Wonder; the sense of ought; and the call of necessity -- the "I must". At the age of 18 my mind was far from made up as I en- rolled in Victoria College of Toronto University. The first two years of the Arts course did little to settle my problem so I became a "student pastor" for two years, the first on a purely rural work in Bruce and the sec- ond at Niagara Street Church, St, Catharines. This second year was most helpful as it brought me into fellowship with the other ministers of that city. The stage of the "I ought" passed into the stage of defin- ite decision. I knew "I must" preach. So back to college in 1912 to finish my Arts course and my theology part of which I had already worked at extra- murally. In 1916 I was ready for my ordination which took place at the session of Hamil- ton Conference at Simcoe, Ont. in June of that year. Then followed our wedding. Eunice and I had met in our early teens when my father be- came their minister in Wiarton. Her brother, Albert, soon be- came my chum. My sister Ol- ive and Eunice were always good friends. After four years father moved from Wiarton and soon after the Pierson family also moved, locating in Ham- ilton. The bit of preaching I had done enabled me to take Sunday "work" which let me travel around Ontario. When- ever possible I worked in a stop-over at the Pierson home. Eunice and I became engaged in 1914 hut we had yet to await my ordination to make mar- riage possible. My father tied the knot, my brother Robert and Eunice's sister Clara at- tended us and Olive played the wedding march. I have never forgotten a very warm welcome into the Pierson Circle contained in a letter from Albert. Ile helped in an- other matter that may sound trivial. While we were all still in Wiarton we contrived a tele- phone. between our houses -- a primitive thing made of tin cans and string. The string, however, would not stand the ten .in created by the distance lout 300 feet, When it broke we tied knots in it, but to no avail. When defeated we gave up. Ronald, the elec- tronics engineer of our faintly had not yet arrived on the, scene nor had Kenneth, who is a rec- ognized ornithologist among us, who might have trained birds to carry our messages. After' a brief honeymoon we moved into the parsonage at Tapleytown. The good people there organized a reception which passed off happily but we discovered next morning that our well was dry. I told them of our attempts at constructing a telephone, Since those knots would not hold we had fattier tie. the wedding knot, we were sure it would hold, We. have many happy Mem-, ories of the people of the Ta- pleytown charge. The salary was very small by today's start , dards, only $000, 00. This was supplemented by small gifts of fruit and of fodder for our faith- ful horse. Perhaps the sermons of my predecessor rave diffi- culty to one of the brethren who came with his advice -- "We don't want 'Soft Soap Sermons' -- we want 'Hell Fire". After four years we moved to Hepworth. A small furniture factory helped the village church but the two points out of town were entirely rural, The noteworthy event of this pastor- ate was a series of revival meetings which ran through all three communities and lasted seven weeks. I was assisted by a layman from Owen Sound who was very effective. About 75 took the opportunity to confess Christ and unite with the church.. Not since have I seen or taken part in any meetings where the interest was so well sustained and the results so gratifying. It seems that new times call for a different approach or perhaps the north offered a climate more suitable than the southern points where much of our future was to be spent. Following Hepworth we mov- ed to a succession of charges serving on each from three to six years. Our people and per- haps many ministers were term- minded, too restless to settle BY REV. W. D. cum down to steady constructive work. A rural field in Norfolk, then Capetown, Millgrove, Ed- en Mills, Belmore-Mildmay, Cargill, Bright and Arkona were served before retirement. Then as "retired supply" I served Chalmers in Kent and Blyth and Belgrave in Huron. To say that we enjoyed the work is to make too.mild a statement. We were ourselves greatly enriched, if not finan- cially, yet spiritually -- mak- ing friendships, helping people, old and going over difficult places in their lives. Yes, we would gladly do it again. Christ has been exalted and churches strengthened. In all my ministry and on every charge my wife has free- ly given most valuable help. In 1923 Owen Sound doctors ad- vised me that she would always need to use crutches. This gloomy prophecy she spurned and by persistence won through to a very average walking abil- ity. Such courage was an in- spiration. Her judgment was always with wisdom and the spirit of her life provided a constant ex- ample to many who were privi- leged to know her. Her crut- ches have been little used but meanwhile she has been a -strong crutch for me. -"Mr. Charles Desmond of Detroit was a week-end visitor with his brothers, Earl and Frank Desmond. and Mrs. Wilfred Hog- an of Don Mills visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Stan , ley Black and Mr. Black at Bel- grave, and with Wingham rela- tives. —Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Camp- bell and family of St. Thomas returned home Sunday after spending a week's holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Rintoul. --Mr, and Mrs. Allan Bum- stead and Jeffrey returned home Sunday after holidaying for two weeks at a cottage on Lake Catchacoma in the Kawartha Lakes. —Bdr. Tom Miller of Camp Ipperwash spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, DeWitt Miller. —Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Dermitt of Orangeville are holi- daying this week with Mr. 'and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery. —Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Doll and family of Hamilton are spending this week with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ohm Sr. —Miss Patsy Walker returned home Sunday from Goderich Summer School where she was a camp counsellor. —Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hueston of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Condy of Hamilton visit- ed over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Elwell Webster. —Mr. and Mrs, L. Beirnes had their sister-in-law, Mrs. L. Aldworth of Kitchener visit- ing with them for the past few weeks. Mn, and Mrs. Beirnes accompanied her home on Sun.. day and returned on Tuesday. --Mr. and Mrs, John Wine- auk of London are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus and attended the Angus-Gadke wedding on Saturday. —Miss Meta McLaughlin of Toronto and Arthur McLaughlin of Larder Lake are spending their holidays with their mother, Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin. —Bdr. Mac Ross of Camp Ipperwash spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross. —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrett David and Bruce of Brantford visited with Mrs. Mark Gardner on Sunday. ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 Ann Landers ,Fifty" 50 Years a Minister And 50 Years Married 31 1, ri la q 3 rs ef,