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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-02-02, Page 4Ann Landers delight. in every bile This week's 4111(0.05/ SPECIAL BRAN MUFFINS Reg. 45 . SPECIAL 37c Discount ,' apply only on retail prices: Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-346Ij Fresh, Potent Drugs Skillfully Compounded To protect your health, we use only fresh ingredients, at the peak of potency, in filling pre- scriptions . . with meticulous care and precision. Prompt Service, Where and When You Need It JOHNSTON'Si Drug Store vir MacIntyre's Bakery Infant's T-Shirt. Zig-zag knitted pattern, Lycra. rib neck. Short sleeves. Grip fastener shoulders. Shrink re- sistant. 12.18-24 months. Zippered Sweatshirts Heavy fleecy material, Long sleeves. knit in elastic cuffs and waistband, Two front pockets. brawstring in hold, ,18-24 months. PI' (Donal crs' Ladies' & Children' Wear PHONE. 151404 JOSEPHINE StREEt. WIN4HAM., ONT. Page 4 """ WITIsbarn Advance ,l'ime$, l'htitSday, seta. 2 i 19'1 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Queen Salote, a global influence News of Lakelet Dear Ann Landers: I was flied with sympathy for the woman who wrote about the speech habit of a relative, He got on her nerves by finishing every sentence with, ''Do you know what I mean?" I, too, had a relative with the same habit and it irritated me beyond endurance, Finally I decided to break her of it or die in the attempt. The next time she made a simple statement and tacked on the usual, "Do you know what I mean?" I replied, "No, I don't know what you mean. I am an idiot, You must speak to me in one-syllable words such as cat, rat and bat, if you expect me to follow your bril- liant utterances." The woman was dumbfound- ed? She asked what on earth I was talking about, I told her I was sick and tired of listening to her end every sentence with "Do you know what I mean?" and I was letting her know it. She said she was not aware. of the habit and was glad I had told her. Believe it or not, she never azain asked me if I knew what she meant. — REZULT- GETTER. Dear Re: Your solution might sound outrageous because few people have the nerve to deal with the problem as you did, but I applaud you. * Dear Ann Landers: I was in- terested in the letter from "Nothieg. Wife" -- The Viereee Who Is Living With I Drunk, Please don't repect a nvoee who has not here married to I lush to understerd what she talking about. Judging from the number of alcoholic; in this country. however there are thousands of prneie Dc) understand and I am among there!' einehand is still slonnios it up--telling me he can take it or leaver ,it aloneee thet armor -in probetiS —I hat I' er-teeeritlng, and he doesn't drink half much as I say he does. If he is sober three clays in a row he ex- pects me to kis.; his feet I sent for your booklet "Alco- holism—Hope and Help" and it did me a lot of rood, Ann. But it didn't do anything for my husband because he wouldn't read it So what do T do now, Ann Landers?—HOPE GONE, Dear Hope: So now you tell yourself that you cannot help someone who refuses to [help himself, Stop yelling, threatening, cry- ing and agonizing. Write to A. A. Headquarters (look in the phone book) and ask for liter- ature on Al-Anon. Some alcoho- lics continue to drink as an act of hostility, When you under- stand the nature of alcoholism you might dhange your attitude toward your husband and this could motivate him to seek the help he needs. Dear Ann Landers: I am a bachelor 42, who is going with a woman 31. She has been sep- arated from her husband for several months. Things were going along fine and we were talking about marriage, but now I'm not sure I want to marry her, The thing that bothers me is this. When I am in her apartment the phone rings constantly. She receives at least four telephone calls a night, All she says is, "Yes." "No," "Maybe" — and "I can't tell you right now," When she comes back to the room where I am sitting she revs it was a girl friend or her mother or her sister. What do you think about this, Ann Landers?—DUMBME. Dear Dumb: I think the lady has alliances she'd just as soon you didn't know about.. Be aware that a woman who lies a little during courtship will prohebly lie a lot after she is married. * 81, Too many starry-eyed lovers do not know the difference. Do eou? Send for ANN LANDERS' booklet, 'Before You Marry—Is It Love or Sex?" enclosing with your request 2ne in coin and a long, self - addressed stamped envelope, All letters or r' quest -'should he addressed to Ann Landers, e o Advance-Times. Wingham. They are forwarded from this office unonene'l. Be sure to en- close e long, self - addressed stamped envelope and the neces- sary coinage for the booklet requested. Attendance awards presented at S.S. BLUEVALE—Mrs. Mel Craig, treasurer of the United Church Sunday School presented 1966 attendance awards at the Sun- day School session last Sunday morning. Second year seals: Cathy Willits, Joan Edgar, Gail, Joan and Glen McLennan, Elizabeth and Paul Goldthorpe Third year seals: Jane, Ruth, Joan, .Donny and David Camp- 1 Fourth year seals: Bill Sel- lers. Fifth year seals: Glen War- wick, Alan Willits and Dianne Elston. Sixth year seals; Louise Stamper, Mary E. Garniss. Seventh year seals; Jim Heth- erington, Bruce and Murray Wil- lits, Donnie Edgar, Douglas and Bill Garniss. Eighth year pins: Douglas and Darlene Stamper, Mac Wil- lits, Ruth McLennan. Ninth year pins: Betty and Clifford Hetherington, Bob and Bruce Corrigan, Tenth year pins: Mary, Pat- sy and Margaret Craig. Eleventh year pin; Ken Math- ers. Twelfth year pin: Rae Math- ers. Thirteenth year pins; Ruth Mathers, Lloyd Peacock. Fourteenth year pin: Terry Johnston. Bridge Club First, Mrs. F. A. Parker and Joe Martin; second, Mrs. Wm. Wharry and O. Haselgrove; third, Mr, and Mrs. J. II.Craw- ford; fourth, Barney Ortlieb and Art It has been said of the late great Queen Salote of Tonga that there was nothing small about her except her country, Ruling a scant 70, 000 people from 1,5U South Pacific islands, the hereditary monarch stood 0'3" and weighed close to 300 pounds, Her influence during the 4'7 years of her reign was equally large, and at her death in 1905 from diabetes, Queen Salote's domain was predomin- antly Christian and among the most literate in the whole Pac- ific area. Queen Salote was no mere nominal Christian but a dedi- cated woman with a strong be- lief in the power of prayer, It is an appropriate circumstance, then, that the committee ar- ranging the World Day of Prayer to be held February iuth has chosen to use an order of wor- ship prepared especially by Queen Salore for this day which held such great significance for WROXETER—The United Church observed Youth Sunday with the junior and intermedi- ate choirs occupying the choir loft. Under the direction of the organist, Mrs. Edwin Niartin, the junior choir sang "Song of Youth". The intermediate choir rendered, "There Is Glor- ious Work for You". Rev. R. Sweeney baptized Jeffery Wayne, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Wheeler. The minister chose as his text "Tell ye your children of it, and let your children tell their children, .and their child- ren another generation." Mr. Sweeney enlarged on the meaning of Christian Citi- zenship. Some people do next to nothing in the church, avoid- ing duty and sacrifice, not translating ideals into action, nor living up to the standards of followers of Jesus. Profound faith must be taught by one generation and handed down. Worship is a response to the Al- mighty. Families and children alike are demanded of God to worship their Maker. Probably an unruly generation is caused by the preceding generation not teaching the faith. We might point our finger at the school for removing relig- ion from the course; or the church for not 'doing its part; but the real decline goes back to the members of the family who are delinquent in teaching POMOie.44 —Miss Myrtle Beecroft of the Lee Apartments fell on NIon- day afternoon and broke her wrist. --Mr. and Mrs. Ted Worm- worth visited over the week- end With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wormworth, Mrs. Wormworth was a patient in Wingharn and District Hospital but on Tuesday was transferred to Victoria Hospital, London. her, Traditionally it has been in Tonga each year that the chain LATE QUEEN SALOTE at home, the speaker said. Working for Jesus is a costly business; we have to give up our corn forts and consider others. The Lord probably hasn't called you into full time service, but he has called you into whole- hearted service with sincerity. Gone is the old religious motto hanging on the wall, and even the saying of grace before meals. Jesus says, "I stand at the door and knock." It may be at your heart or your home. "Let us preserve the presence of Jesus Christ in our home from one generation to the next," Mr. Swe-hey said, BELMORE—The annual meet- ing of Delmore United Church was held on Monday afternoon of last week, with Rev. Eric Nelson of Walkerton in charge. The annual reports were re- ceived and discussed, each or- ganization of the church report- ing a successful year. Election of officers for the coming year then took place as follows: Congregational secre- tary, Roy Rutherford; treasurer, John Rutherford; auditors, Earl Fitch and Mrs. Murray Mulvey; ushers, Murray Mulvey and El- 'ood Fitch; organist, Mrs. Nor- man Newans. Manse Com- mittee, John Rutherford, Wil- liam Merkley; representative to Board of Men for Bruce Pres- of prayer begins to circle the globe. There, at dawn„ in Queen Salote*s Girls College with Her Majesty in attendance, the first of the day's prayers were offered, Later in the day it was the Queen's custom to conduct the central area ser- vice herself. Women came in pouring rain or blazing heat, some by canoe, others walking great distances often with ba , bies strapped to their hips, to pray with her. This year as women around the world meet in supplication for peace and the relief of hu- man suffering, the influence of this beloved monarch will be felt far beyond the Tonga Is- lands, Salote, this Queen of great stature, has been dead for these several months, but the example of her Christian lea- dership has truly 'cast a giant shadow' and will long be an in- spiration to others, ST. HELENS Mrs. B. F. Green is spend- ing a week with her son, Dr. and Mrs. B. F, Green and fam- ily' at Stillwell, Oklahoma, Little Stephen Gaunt of Wingham spent the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt while his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gaunt, attended the opening of Provincial Parliament. Ed. NIcQuillin was admitted to Wingham and District Hospi- tal on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rundle and Grace of Oshawa spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. An- drew G aunt. Mrs. Lorne Woods, who has been a patient in the Oshawa Hospital, is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Hawley in Oshawa and is somewhat im- proved. bytery, Wilfred Johann; Sunday School organist, Mrs. Wilfred Johann; Sunday School secre- tary, Ralph Metcalfe. Three new stewards, Alvin Fitch, Peter Newans and Leon- ard Metcalfe were elected to replace Earl Fitch, Jack Wool- cock and Earl McNee, John Farrell was re-elected as trus- tee, with Harry Mulvey and Thomas Abraham the other trustees. One new member was re- ceived into the church by pro- fession of faith during the past year. There were two bap- tisms and two marriages in the past year. /Membership now stands at more than one hund- red, with about thirty-seven families in the church. Vote of thanks to Mrs. Peter Brown, Treasurer T years FORDWICH—There was a very good attendance at the vestry meeting in Trinity Angli-. can Church Saturday which commenced with a pot luck dinner at 12.30, At the busem, ness session which followed re- ports showed that all organiza-, tions had a very successful year. Emerson Ferguson was ap- pointed rector's warden and Jim Foster as people's warden. Other officers are Mrs. Doug Bunker, vestry clerk and Mrs. Pat Daunt as treasurer, Mrs. Peter Browne resigned as church treasurer after seven years and was given a vote of thanks, Lay delegates to synod, J.W. Daunt and Mrs. Doug Bunker; substitutes, Mrs. J. W. Daunt and Doug Bunker; board of management, Hector Browne, Mrs. Emerson Ferguson, Jim King, Mrs. Ruby Forester, John Gamble, Mrs. Peter Browne, Jack Douglas, Mrs. William Sothern, Dave Dinsmore, Ro- bert Allan, Roy Simmons and Garnard King; auditors, John Gamble and Mrs. Peter Browne; chairman of sidesmen, Hector Browne. Miss Elva Foster will be the pianist. The wardens will advertise for a caretaker. Rev. Harold Jenkins closed the meeting with prayer. Name officers at annual meeting GORRIE—The Gorrie United Church annual meeting was held on Monday evening oflast week with Rev. Ronald NI. Sweeney as chairman and Ro- bert Elschner, secretary. Re- ports of the various organiza- tions were given which showed a successful year. The following officers were elected: Elders for five-year term., Harold Robinson, Lionel Johnston; two-year term, Earl Toner. Stewards elected were Edgar Dane, William Behrns, Glad, Edgar and Cecil Grainger. Mrs. R. NI. Sweeney and Mrs. Norman Fairles offered to fill the vacancy of Sunday School superintendent and as- sistant until a superintendent is appointed. The centennial committee, stewards and trust- ees will plan renovations. WORTH QUOTING "Prosperity is when people buy things they can't afford. Recession is when they stop do- ing it." Mr. and Mrs, Redmond Mc - Donald and sons, Michael and lan, of Wingharn, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Hen- ry tiolinstein. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Wylie and sons, Brent and Kevin, of Fordwich visited with Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Wylie on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Donald Cober visited with his mother, Mrs. Russel Cober of Dunnville on Tuesday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Byer and children were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heise of Palmerston. Nit. and Mrs. Percy Huth and daughters visited with the latter's mother, Mrs. Ross Mc- Gregor at Sea forth on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Metz- ger and sons visited at the home of Mrs. Esther Smith at Palme ,- ston on Saturday and Sunday," Miss Francs Inglis, who has been a patient at Wingham and District Hospital, was able to return to her home on Tuesday. We extend sympathy to Mrs. Gordon Wright and Mrs. Elmer Haskins in the death of their mother, Mts. Louis Dahms of Mildmay on Saturday. Nit, and Mrs, Alex Foether of Harriston visited with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Greenley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ervin Reidt visited with Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan Wylie on Sunday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mil- ligan were honored celebrants of their 40th wedding anniver- sary. "GIVE YOURSELF A TREAT — RETAIL SALES OF BEEF AND PORK Any quantity cut to your specifications Try Hilray for Meat!" Open Daily — Monday to Saturday — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. CUSTOM KILLING Hogs accepted Mori. and Tues. Cattle and Sheep Mon. and Thursday Free Delivery to Wingharrt Phone Wingham 3.7'1887 HILRAY FARMS ABATTOIR HARRY BRYDGES, Prop. HOLY1100b, Ont., Ph. Wingham 357-1887 or Lucknow 528 ,2132 2G.2b YOUTH SUNDAY Stresses Bible training, generation to generation 111"11 '''' I."' '''''''' 18 1, II, .1111*, tio or • o o, 1111,111,1,11111111111,111111,11111,.1111111,111,11111111111111111 11111 ''''' 1 ''''' 11111111111,1111111111111 ''''''' 111111111,811111111111111111 '''''' 11111111,1 '''''''' 1 tttttttt 11,11 ttttt tttttttttt 1111111/ Successful year at Beimore U.C. HONEYMOON IN JAMAICA — Mr, and Mrs, George A. Procter were married in Knox Presbyterian Church, Ethel, oh January 21st, The bride is the former Elizabeth Anne Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Martin, arid the groom is the sari of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter of . R. 5 Brossels..—Photo by McDowell,