The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-01-19, Page 2Page Wingham Advance-Tisanes
features from
The World of Women
* Thursday, Jan, 3.90
Ho e and The Housewife
bite delight hie
WIIITECHURCII—The Wom-
en's Institute tnet Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Victor Em-
erson. The president, Mrs,
William Evans, welcomed the
ladies and conducted the open-
ing exercises, The minutes
were read by Mrs. Emerson.
It was decided to again spon-
sor the 4-11 Club and not
charge the girls, Roll call was
answered by 19 members and
seven visitors naming a place
they would like to visit.
Mrs. Russel Ross introduced
the guest speaker, her brother,
Wilford Caslick, ail insurance
agent of Wingham, lie spoke
on safety.
Mr. Caslick gave insurance
statistics as to cause of death
by fire, hunting and automo-
bile, 470i. of fires are caused by
careless smokers and 160;, by
heating systems. He explained
that if caught in a burning,
smoke-filled building one
should stay close to the floor
and keep doors closed as fresh
air and dra Its aid fire.
Cause of accidents by car
drivers were discussed, with the
ladies freely entering into the
discussion on drunken drivers,
G A. WILLIAMS, 0.D.
Optometrist
9 PATRICK STREET W.
WINGHAM
Phone 357-1282
DRUG FACTS
BRYL.CREEM, reg. 89c ..„77c
"517,. 03e6t WILKINSON SWORD EDGE
BLADES, reg, 75c 59c
up and
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Snow White FACIAL TISSUE,
reg. 2/65c 2/53c
DISTILLED WATER, gal. .,49c
HUDNUT FASHION SET HAIR
SPRAY, reg. $1.89
SUPER SPECIAL 99c
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HUDNUT EGG CREAM
SHAMPOO $1.29
DIAL, 3574170
Emergency: 357.2992
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PHONE 357-2262
--Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHod-
gins left Sunday for a few
weeks' vacation in Florida.
--Mrs. N. Wellings of Min-
nie Street and Mrs. Thomas
Ellis of Edward Street are pa-
tients in the hospital here this
week.
--Miss Jean Jones of Scotland
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Jones.
--Mr. Norman Love of Mile,-
stone, Sask., spent last week
visiting at the home of his nep-
hew, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hen-
derson.
—Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hen-
derson and Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Henderson visited at Goderich
one day last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mathers, who
celebrated their 30th wedding
anniversary.
—Mrs. Jessie Deyell, who
has been in Victoria Hospital,
London, for a couple of weeks
has now been transferred to
Wingham and District Hospital.
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(ANGLICAN)
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Locum - Tenens
Mrs. Gordon Davidson Organist
SEPTUAGESIMA SUNDAY — JANUARY 22nd
9:30 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer,
Monday, January 23—Annual Vestry meeting, Parish
Room, 8 p.m. •
NIA
Ottination Arrnll
WINGHAM CORPS "4.11.0
Centennial cake is cut by
\Ars Donab McDonald
Wi, euchre
WHITECHURCII—On Mon-
day evening the Whitechurch
Women's Institute euchre party
was held in the Community
Memorial Hall with seven ta-
bles in play, Prize winners
were high lady, Mrs, Albert
Coultes; second high, Mrs,Eth-
el Day; high gent, Lloyd Mont-
gomery; second high, Frank
McCormick. The lucky draw
was won by Jack Aitcheson.
The W. I. served lunch,
This week's
SPECIAL
BRAN MUFFINS
• • , SPECIAL 37C Reg. 41.R .
Discounts apply only on retail price/a;
Macirstyre's Bakery
Phone 337-3461 Josephine St. Winohom
isanoom•
recklessness, lack of know-
ledge and experience, braking
on icy roads, left and right
hand turns, passing on high-
ways, determination to have
right of way, preoccupied mind
and disregard for rights of oth-
ers,
A pamphlet explaining the
identification bracelet for un-
usual physical conditions is ob-
tainable from Canadian Medic-
Alert Foundation, 176 Saint
George St., Toronto 5.
Mrs. 11. D. MacDonald gave
a reading, "My Daddy Says".
The motto, "Resolve always to
prevent your narrow waist and
broad mind from changing
places" was given by Mrs. Rus-
sel Ross. She explained that
throughout the years we have
mental and physical changes.
At present we are apt to be dis-
gusted with the mini skirt and
long hair of teens. She said
that the young man modelling
a mini skirt on TV wasn't so
bad when we remember High-
landers wore kilts, Greek sold-
iers skirts and Arabians, robes.
Fathers of Confederation wore
long hair and beards.
New thoughts and standards
are on the way, but don't
change thoughts and habits
which make good citizens and
remember the old saying, "It
is never old fashioned to be
good".
She concluded with the
types of people who are smash-
ers of resolutions -- half heart-
ed resolvers to quit smoking or
over-eating; financial wizards
who can't resist the ads; house-
wives who forget to keep the
home front neat and people who
make resolutions because others
do.
Mrs. Russel Gaunt gave a
humorous joke and Mrs. Victor
Emerson conducted a Hand-
book quiz.
Members were asked to take
a valentine decorated box along
with a treat for the Valentine
boxes to be sent to shut-ins to
the February meeting at Mrs.
Ed. Walker's home.
The hostesses, Mrs. Albert
Coultes, Mrs. Dave Gibb and
Mrs. Russel Gaunt prepared a
large centennial cake,
"0 Canada" was sung and
Mrs. Donald MacDonald, attir-
ed in a cape and bonnet ofyes-
teryear accompanied Mrs.
Gaunt to the cake. Mrs. Gaunt
lit the ten candles, each re-
presenting ten years. She said
the cake was in memory of Sir
John A. Macdonald whose birth.
day was on January 11, and that
it was fitting that Mrs. Mac-
Donald, the oldest member
present, should have the honor
of cutting the cake.
The hostesses served the
cake and ice cream and cour-
tesy rein arks were given by Mrs.
Wallace Conn.
••••••••••
THIS KNOLE SOFA won a Design Award
in Traditional Upholstered Furniture at the
Canadian Furniture Mart for Fry & Black-
hall last week. The upholstery fabric, in
tones of gbld and olive, features gold tassel
trim. Designer was David Wallin.
lllllllllllll 11.11111111111 llllll t tttttttttttt 1111111111 ttttttt AIM
CWL Euchre Members are asked for
ideas for centennial project
There were 10 tables at the
CWL euchre held in Sacred
Heart Parish Hall Tuesday eve-
ning, The conveners were Mrs.
James Meyer and Mrs. Ed. Bau-
er. High lady was Mrs. Alf.
Lockridge; high man, Cy Rob-
inson; low lady, Mrs. 0, Has-
elgrove; low man, Jerry Bro-
phy. The door prize was won
by Reuben Appleby.
ish the tables for the church
basement, and pay the rest of
the loan at the bank, Mem-
bers signed get well cards for
Miss Janette Thomson and Stan-
ley Forester, and Mr. Jenkins
closed the meeting with prayer.
Members were asked to sub-
mit ideas for a centennial pro- •
ject at the next meeting.
Mrs. Ruby Forster had the
program for the evening, and
lunch was served by Mrs. Cur-
tis Jordan and Mrs. Don King.
FORDWICII—The January
meeting of St. Anne's Guild
was held in the Sunday School
rooms of Trinity Church with
the new president, Mrs. Doug
Bunker in the chair.
During the study period Mrs.
Peter Browne read Scripture and
a chapter from the study book,
"Forsaking All Others".
The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and ap,)roved by
the secretary, Mrs. W. Har-
grave. The treasurer's report
was given by Mrs. Wm. Soth-
ern and the correspondence was
read by Miss Elva Foster.
Mrs. Bunker welcomed
everyone and asked for their
co-operation and support during
the coming year. Roll call,
name a famous Canadian, was
answered by 13 members and
Vicar Jenkins. It was announc-
ed that the World Day of Prayer
will be held on February 10 in
the United Church, Fordwich.
Mrs. Bunker gave a reading,
"As You Were", and Vicarlen-
kins read a story from the book,
"Laughter in the Church".
A motion was made to fin-
C.W.L. euchre
The conveners for last weeks
euchre of the OWL were Mrs.
Jack Brophy and Mrs. Des. Bro-
phy. Ten tables were in play.
The high lady was Miss Mary
Hehn; high man, Lloyd Mont-
gomery; low lady, Mrs. Fred
Sawyer; low man, Jim Broome.
The door prize was won by Mrs.
Murray Timm.
SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICE
JANUARY 22nd, 1967
Ladies of the "Home League" with their guests
MAJOR AND MRS. GEORGE WRIGHT
(Former Commanding Officers of the Wingham
Corps) now stationed at Hope Acres, a rehabilitation
farm for alcoholics.
Ladies Home League Choir will sing.
FAMILY WOPSHIP AT 11:00 A.M.
Bright Gospel Service at 7:00 P.M.
"You are always welcome at the Army."
MR. AND MRS. ERNES` SULLIVAN of Pouch Cove, New-
foundland, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary
on December 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan are well known
to many in the Pordwich area, where they spent eight
months of the past year with their son, H. W. Sullivan, and
Mrs. Sullivan. They have a family of five sons and two
daughters. There are 17 grandchildren.