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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-01-26, Page 6—Sentinel Photo • SLEEPERS A Cotton-Nylon combination in a delightful print, white with pink or blue print, two rows of grip fasteners at waist, sizes 1 -2-3. BOYS' INTERLOCK BRIEFS Jockey Shorts with double front panel. Taped seams. Sizes 4-6.6X and 8 to 14. fillcDonalds Ladies' & Children's Wear PHONE 357-1044 JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM, ONT. Aseieoleeliemesemiemilieneell Appearing in The Advance-Times, which have been taken by our staff photographers are now available to those who wish to purchase reprints. ORDERS MUST BE PLACED WITHIN TWO WEEKS' OF PUBLICATION. PRICE SCHEDULE 6x8 ire. $1.50 8x10 in, we $3.00 —.ataa,*a•••tztratt—a,' rearata Page U Wingpartt MllfaticetTiMeS.Orsday, AA* d,, 19Si7 011ie d,. features from They World of Women .an tiI e Housewife Dear Ann Landers: "I love you, Please forgive me, I real- ize now that you are the only one I have ever wanted. make it all up to you as soon as I get out of the hospital," These are the words my husband uttered last night just before he died of a heart attack. He was only 47, handsome, successful and had a world of charm., He also had a weakness for beautiful women—and they couldn't resist him. There are no words to describe the agony of knowing that the man you love is cheating on you and there's nothing you can do about it, I won't try to describe the loneliness of holidays and week- ends without him. The children could never understand why daddy had so much work to do, I can't bear to think of the nights I spent wondering where he was and with whom. And then, when he did come home. I tried to be nonchalant and friendly, Never once did I let on that I didn't believe his fan- tastic lies, I am certain that the guilt a".1 the inner turmoil he lived with hastened his death. He loved me, I'm sure, but he wasn't grown up enough to for- sake all others, He wanted the fun of secret meetings and the excitement of fresh, new affairs. I was no challenge to him, He knew I was the forever faithful type who would always be there when he wanted me. He kept asking me to be pa- tient — that things would work out someday. We'll, some day will never come, And I am bitter. I cried all night for the wonderful life that we might have had together and for the deep devotion I once felt for him, Before he slipped away, I held his hand and whispered, "I love you dearest, and I al- ways will. But I lied. — TOO LATE. Dear Too Late: It is always too late to change the past, but it is not too late to set aside your bitterness and make a new life for yourself—and I hope you will be able to do so. Good luck. * Dear Ann Landers: A 17-year- old girl has fallen hard for our son who is the same age, She began by telephoning Ben a couple of times each week-end. Now she calls him at least three times every evening. Ben is a nervous wreck. Yesterday he showed me some notes she had written to .him and he told me the girl must be out of her mind to write such things. She describes in detail things that never happen. I am sure the pathetic thing has a sick mind. Our son has never called her on the phone or ask- ed her for a date, I am not concerned about Ben but I do worry about what will become of the girl if she doesn't get some psychiatric help. Please tell me if you think. I should talk to her mother. I have never met the woman and she may not be at all receptive.—TIMID, Dear 'timid: By all means call the girl's mother and ask if you can meet with her and have a talk about her daughter. Tell her what you know about the girl's Guild entertains choir members The annual pot luck supper of Sr. Paul's Evening Guild was held in the parish room on Tuesday of last week with the senior and junior choir mem-, bers as special guests, along with families and friends of Guild members. Rev. C. F, Johnson said grace. Following the buffet supper Ted Ahara for the senior choir and Brian Deyell for the juniors expressed their apprecia- doh, At this time the junior choir also presented the Guild with roll baskets in gratitude of the support they receive front the Guild during the year. president Mrs. Robert Abate thanked the juniors for their welcome arid useful gift and welcomed everyone present. During the evening the younger group enjoyed dancing and cards were played by the others. Mention was' made of the annual pancake supper to be held in the parish rootri on Shrove Tuesday and each mem- bet now has tickets tar tale. inability to separate fact from fantasy. Suggest that she take her daughter to a specialist, If you are told to mind your own business, you will at least have made an effort to help the girl, and it is worth a little un- pleasantness if you succeed. * Dear Ann Landers: Because I am an alcoholic, I can tell you how it is first-hand, Al- coholics are the most selfish people alive, We have only one aim in life—to keep ourselves full of liquor. I went that route for too many years. Then I decided there must be a better way to live and maybe I ought to try it. I did try it and now I'd like to say a word to my brother alcoholics who haven't tried it: Stay sober for three days. Wake up in the morning re- freshed from a natural night's sleep. It's far more pleasant than waking up with the shakes—exhausted from fight- ing snakes all night. Enjoy the odor of freshly brewed coffee and bacon and eggs. Read the newspaper. Take the dog for a romp. You'll discover as I did, that life can be woaderful, — ALCOHOLIC ATTORNEY. Dear A. A,: Thanks for your letter and hearty congratula- tions for making it back to the real world, Awkward and self-conscious? Unsure of yourself? Write for Ann Landers' booklet, "The Key to Popularity," enclosing with your request 35c in coin and a long, self - addressed, stamped envelope. All letters or requests should be addressed to Ann. Landers, c/o Advance-Times, Wingham, They are forwarded from this office unopened. Be sure to en- close a long, self - addressed stamped envelope and the neces- sary coinage for the booklet requested, History of local farms given at WI (Intended for last week) WROXETER--The Women's Institute held its first meeting of the Centennial year January 10th at the home of Mrs, How- ard Wylie with thirteen mem- bers present. An interesting biography of James N. Allan was given by Mrs. Wylie, and several mem- bers gave comments on mem- ories of Mr. Allan's wit and kindness during his sixty years of service to the public. Histories of farms in the community were read from the Tweedsmuir Book by Mrs.Mar- ion Van Velsor including Essen- side owned by Leslie Douglas; Maitland Brae owned by Ander- son and Arthur Gibson; and Spring Angus Farm owned by Harvey Timm. The Wroxeter Branch will again sponsor a 4-H Club this year. The project about to commence, "A World of Food in Canada", will be led by Mrs. Wm. Wright and Mrs. Ander- son Gibson. The five local branches will provide an old time variety concert at a future date, as the Institute's contribution to the Centennial Celebration.. Collection and proceeds were received and the president closed the meeting._ Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs, Tom Burke, Mrs. Crawford Gib• son and Mrs. Laura Munro. Mrs. 0. G. Anderson, a resident of Belgrave but a na- tive of the St. Helens coma-inn , ity who is well known to resi- dents in that area, was honored January 15, on her 50th birth- day. Open house was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Bryce Elliott of Lucknow when many friends called to extend best wishes and renew friend- ships. Mrs. Anderson was bornlan- uary 15, 1887 on the 10th con- cession of West Wawanosh. She was the former Elizabeth Ruth- erford, daughter of Hugh Ruth- erford and Elizabeth Durnin of that area. She attended public school at Belfast, high school at God- erich and normal school at Pet- erborough. She taught for nine years at Cedar Valley in Col- borne Township, at Linwood and Currie's School in East Wawan- osh. While teaching here she met and married Oliver G. An- derson. They farmed on the 9th con- cession of East Wawanosh until Mr. Anderson died in 1934. Mrs. Anderson continued to live on the farm with her family un- til a year ago, when she moved to her own home in Belgrave. Mrs. Anderson has been ac- tive in various organizations throughout the years. In 1941 she went back to teaching at Belwood for a year and a half. She was president of the United Farm Women of Ontario for sev- eral years and was the first wo- man director of the Federation of Agriculture. Presently she is an active member of the board of directors of Huron Co-op Centennial Year was the theme for the January meeting of the Goforth Evening Auxil- iary of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church. The Upper Room was decorated with old-fashion- ed objects and oil lamps com- pleted the setting. The open- ing hymn was "Lord of the Lands" followed by "0 Canada: The convener of the com- mittee was Mrs. Bob McKague, assisted by Mrs. E. Beard, Mrs. Redmond MacDonald, Mrs. C. Perrott, Mrs. G. Gammage, and Mrs. W. Gurney. These ladies were attired in centen- nial costumes and bonnets, which added to the spirit of Canada's confederation. Mrs. 0. Casemore sang the Canadian version of "This Land Is My Land" and played her ac- companiment on the auto-harp. The Bible study was taken from Isaiah and the first chap- ter of the book " A Short History of the Presbyterian Church in Canada" which told of the scat- tered groups in Nova Scotia, Ontario and elsewhere who or- ganized presbyteries and built churches in the wilderness 100 years ago. These brave people were compared with the disci- ples of Jesus who founded the Christian church. The mem- bers of the committee took part in a panel discussion of the problems of the pioneer church, and Mrs. R. MacDonald wasthe narrator. This was fee-paying night and a large number of members and visitors were present. Mrs. J. Lloyd, president, explained Medical Services and was one of those who organized this ser- vice. She is a member of the Presbyterian Church at Belgrave and was presented with an hon- orary life membership recently by the W.M.S. of the church, Mrs. Anderson has a family of two sons, Ross C. Anderson of R. R. 5 Wingham and Graeme Friendship unit at Wylie home lo/ROXE TER— The January meeting of the Friendship Unit of the United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Wylie. The theme for the devotions was "Faith for the Beginning of the New Year". Miss Elsie Gib- son read Psalm 121 and Mrs. Wylie gave the meditation. Prayer followed and the chap- ter from the study book, "Mis- sion of the Church" was discuss- ed by Miss Gibson. A poem, "Old Friends" and prayer clos- ed this part of the meeting: The president, Mrs. Archie Miller, briefly received the work of the past year. Plans for World Day of Prayer weremade, and a proposed centennial pro- ject was considered. A social hour concluded the meeting when the hostesses, Mrs. Wylie, Miss Gibson and Mrs. Lottie Martin served lunch. D. Anderson of Belgrave; two daughters, Mrs. Bryce (Merle) Elliott of Lucknow and Mrs. Russ (Bernice) Kelly of Orangeville. She has a brother, William Ru- therford of St. Helens. Her husband died in 1934 and a sister, Mrs. Jack (Chris- tine) Bennett is deceased. Training schools for 4-H leaders Two-day training schools for 4-H leaders are being held in the county during January and February. The project for spring is "A World of Food in Canada". Sessions are held in each case from 10.00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. Schools in this area are in Wroxeter Community Hall, January 30 and 31 and in St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, February 6 and 7. In this centennial project the girls will study the tradi- tional food practices of various cultural groups in Canada and develop an appreciation of how such practices are gradually establishing a truly Canadian pattern of eating. A look at food preparation in the early days of Canada as well as brief "armchair" visits to the coun- tries from which Canadians have come will be given. Four will attend leaders' school BELGRAVE—The Grandmoth• ers' meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the com- munity centre with Mrs. Stan- ley Cook, president, in charge, Mrs. Clarence Hanna, Mrs. Clark Johnston, Mrs. Glenn Coultes and Mrs. S. Hopper were chosen to attend the 4-H school for leaders in Wingham on February 6 and 9 when the course will be "World of Food in Canada" , Mrs. Stanley Cook reported on the meeting with the arena board and plans are being made to enlarge the community rooms above the arena, as a centennial project, at an ap- proximate cost of $1, 000.Funds will be raised by dances, teas, bake sales, etc. A bake sale and tea will be held in Wingham on Saturday and the Institute bus trip to Guelph for the national conven- tion will be on June 12. Mrs. Leslie Bolt was conven- er for the meeting with the theme "A woman is old when she buys her clothes with only the weather in mind". Selec- tions were read from Granny's Scrapbook by Mrs. Stanley Cook and Mrs. Garner Nichol- son. The roll call was answer- ed by "Wear your oldest piece of jeweliry and give its history". The meeting closed with community singing and lunch was served by Mrs. Clarence Hanna, Mrs. Ross Higgins, and Mrs. Hopper. WORTH QUOTING "Speaking of worries, some of them should have happened instead of all the unexpected things that did." Silver, as a precious metal, has held an intriguing facina- tion for men front the early dawn of history. Found alone, and in combination with other metals, silver has been mined and refined since recorded civil- ization. Its glorious beauty, durability and workability rank- ed it in the beginning as one of earth's most precious metals, History places the first siz- able silver mines around the Mediterranean; and over 2600 years ago, the Greeks were mining more than 1, 000, 000 ozs. of silver yearly from a mine in Attica, near Athens, The Romans worked mines in Spain, and the ancients mined silver in the British Isles before the Roman Conquest, The story of silver runs through the history of explor- ation and development of many lands. Twenty-six years after Columbus discovered America, Cortes conquered Mexico, and found cities rich with silver which the Aztecs had bee mining fox centuries, For three hundred years, while Imperial Spain ruled over Mexico, treasure-laden galleons carried a steady flow of silver to Eur- ope. Excavations in Egypt at Beni Hassam have brought to light carefully drawn documents, in the form of decorations cur in stone, depicting the craft of silversmithing; archaeologists date these about 2500 Actual pieces of wrought silver — such as bowls and vases -- that date back as far as 1900 B. C. -- can be found in the rnus- eums of the world. The books of the Old Testaments speak of the silversmith and his craft; and silver, the metal, is referred to time and again. Down through the ages, this romantic metal has been honoured and valued by every nation that has left its mark on the pages of history. Small wonder it has been crown- ed with the title it so regally wears — "The Queen of Metals: Ann Landers f.--11111111111R1f111111111111111111111111iltilifflifilittallIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII111111111111101111M I° Special Services I in the BRETHREN in CHRIST CHURCH FORDWICH ••— SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5th • 1 • The Rev. John F. Kirnber, Deputational Secretary p i of the Spanish America Inland Mission, will be .4! speakinO at 11 o'clock from his experience,"FROM ROMANISM TO CHRIST," and at 1:50 p.tr will be P. ,showing two films, "MIXED MARRIAGES" and "THE n TWO SHALL BE ONE." II You are cordially invited to hear these enlighten. ing subjects, S. Mon, Psftow. C. I. Cullen, Aset Pai4o.2r .1011111iitilieliiitlieli111ueilit a llllll 000000000 .....e... 000000 00000000 00000 .1.1.1 ttttttttttttttt .1.1 ttttt 1.11 /1 01. tttttttt 1.1110.11111 ttttt 1.. tttt tttttttttt 1.1.1 ttttttt . Oil lamps, old ooects and costumes provide settinc for Goforth meeting the centennial project of the bets to the June meeting. Auxiliary, to prepare a history An old-fashioned lunch of of the Goforth from its begin- oatmeal muffins and bran m uf- ning and'to invite charter mem- fins was served by the hostesses. tttttt uuu tttttttttt ttttttttt 011,, ttttttttttt tttttttt .1.1 ttttttt 1 ttttttttttttttttttt 14.1111.1.1 tttttttttt 1 delight in ever,' bite This week's 11140600135 SPECIAL RAISIN SQUARES Reg. 65c SPECIAL 52c Discount s apply only on retail prices: Madrityre's Bakery Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 SILVER The Queen of Metals rs, 0, G. Anderson Director of Huron Co op Medical Services celebrates 80th birthday 4