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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-02-16, Page 6SPECIAL Weekend Offer 3 DAYS ONLY THURS.-FRI.-SAT., FEBRUARY 16-17-18 10%0FF KENWOOD BLANKETS Size 60x84 — Reg. $13.95 Size 72x84 — Reg. $15.95 Size 72x84 — Reg. $18.95 Here is your opportunity to purchase a luxurious Kenwood All Wool Blanket at a special reduction, 10%0FF CHENILLE BEDSPREADS REG. $9.95 - $12.95 - $14,95 A true bargein discount on our complete stock of lovely Chenille Bedspreads, EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited THE 'FRIENDLY' STORE delight in every bite This week's EKED SPECIAL DOUGHNUTS Reg. 48c SPECIAL 39c Discounts apply only on retail price*: Maclintyre's Bakery Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 IT'S COASTING When you send your dry cleaning to us. DON'T FIGHT AN UPHILL BATTLE. HAVE YOUR CLEANING DONE QUICKLY AND EFFICIENTLY AT McINNES DRY CLEANERS PHONE 357-3750 • WINGHAM 41111111.1=6.111111111.11•1111. gage e Wingham A .Tf.rrigg. rri...:rsday. Feb. 3B, 1967 . . features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Dear Ann Landers; I work '' at a. big plant here Ira Pitts. `lIr.g.h and like most evvryone .else. 'I ride to and from the plant in a car pool, rniddl.e-aged Casanova a",- ways. manages to sat next to zne- 13trice three qt us, aret .r• the front and. three in the back. we are peeked in pretty c:tiae, together. -Casaritwa a2v.-ays manages to get nis leg next to r and rush 'r he lri4.:c.de arm u,r4er my arm. Yes:erday my foot nun so I took off my shoe. 1-1e. s1ippei off one of nit shoo and 4:s foot rig:4 top *f foot The, other 1.assengen. a. the car would he. surprised .f they knew what the s:d goat -.vas up to. Hcw sto;.a..1 I gi-t th, mes- sage across that don t .appreniate his Iitt :ricks' I'd like to be siiht:e .f poss;o:e.— SQUASHED. Dear Sy trashed : Why be subtle? The next time the old gaffer chums it up, give him a swift kick in the •shins — and keep your shoes on, girl, Dear Ann Landers, TiAst. Sun- day I wasn't feeling very well the dishes were in the sink and the house wasn't the best shape. Some friends dropped M unexpectedly as I was getting the baby ready for bed. My husband greeted the guests with this: hope you will ex- cuse th4, way the place looks out my wife nain't cleaned toe house .ever sinus the baby came. He must have sensed their f:ur- prise at this insult so h;. tr.ed to fix it up by adding. "She used to be an immacuiate house- keeper hut things base sure changed around here - I was very hurt and let him know it after the company :eft. He said I should have ario.ogized for the looks of the house, then he would not have had to say I anything. Wnat is your opinion on this"' • UPSET. Dear Up: When unexpected company drops in and the house Is a mess. the un.expected corn- r party should apologize, It was thoughtless and in- considerate of your husband to criticize your housekeeping he- fore the guests, particularly when you are oaring for a new • baby. He should have given you some good, old-fasbioned moral support instead of belittling you and putting you down. In fact, he might even try doing a little housework. Ann Landers someone ask for .7'..r:M .apple pie I expect them to get the whole pie ir:14 sorrientiw the waitress knows it's on:y one ptese they I wnt. Yesterday I airnost coll,arised I. when a woman said to a waiter, 1 -Ir.i.1 have yom :ixer wo:47. oo:.xis peace.'. Why dont peop:e %sten to the:me:vets' 'The stupidity of the average :„-erson makes me 4 .e.ok --QUEEN at..-TH i ' Dear Queen: We have over i 2.1-5,000 men in Viet Nam, Shop- i lifting has become a two and a 1 half billion dollar a year "bast- ness". juvenile delinquency is at an all-time high and. you are sick because someone orders TEE lobster, Will you settle for a get-well card? COMING OUT ON TOP in the ladies' division o; the North '., Huron Broorrioa1 Cenfernial Tournam. ent on Tuesday night was the Brussas entry which dumped Be!grave 4-1 for the championship. On the winning team were, front: Darlene Meehan, Bonnie Workman, Maxine Morrison, Joyce Kel- . WF,ITECHURC.11—The World i Witnin the life span of:or-any Da', of pr ayer service was ?tele Dahl share in the Da of Prayer . ' the 7 sited Church Friday at- more fhrones have mitered and terncion with an attendance c: more kingdoms nave come so 2f-'; ladies. their end than in any other T.-'er- Mrs. Game: Farrier gave the icd of history. How wonderful organ prelude and was the firs: there should come this wo:d of leader. Mrs. Victor Emerson Scripture that frse Kingdom of was the secs•nd leader :hose Chris: shall neve r pa ss away. taxing the 'mice par being Mrs. -• Our task is to live in me Groskorth, Mrs-, Earl Caslick, present life of eternal quality in Mrs. Dawson Craig and Mrs. the glad assurance that Jesus Day of Prayer service helc at United Day of Prayer service held in Belmore church • • • COrsitdenta: to Family Argu- rr.er.t, Sorry, but I regard your measuring device as faillacieus. Don't tell me bow many rich and sotally prornine.nt friends you have made recently. Tail me how many o",d, loya: friends you have been able to maintain through the years. This is the true rneastire of social success. What .s French kissing? Is it wrong? Who should the necking i.-rnits--the boy or the gir; r::an a hcfgun wedding succeed? Read Ann Landers' booklet. "Teen-Age Sex — Ter. Ways To Coo; It." Send `Cc sit coin arid a long. self-addresstd stamped envelope. All letters or requests should 'cc addressed to Ann Landers, cio 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. Rainbow Club The Mari Hastings Piainb,w Club met in the cham- ber with 'Ins. May Blatchford presiding. The roll call and cnir:,,;te.r of the last meeting were read and several tr„ank you notes were received. The fin- ancial statement and reports from the visiting committee for sick and shut-ins were heard. The draw prize was won by Mrs. Jim Carr and was reeirtned To the club to be used another time. A delicious pot luck slp- per was enjoyed after which Cour Whist .,vas played. Hostesses for the next meet- ing are :•,lari :',',cLeod, Mrs. Geo. Deyell, Mrs. :.:ark Gard- ner and Mr.. Ed. Marsh. Each member is asked to take an article for the penny auction table. Carl Weber. Mrs. Don Ross gave a piano solo, "Sweet Hour of Prayer''. Mrs. Carl Weber gave a medi- tation on The Kingdom". Mrs. Gaunt speaks on mink industry WHITECHURCH—The Worn- en's Institute met last Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. Ed. Walker. Mrs. William Evans, president, welcomed all and read "The Housewife's Prayer". The opening exercises were conducted and in the absence of the secretary,. Mrs. Victor Emerson, the minutes and fin- ancial statement were given by Mrs. Garnet Farrier. It was decided that Mrs. Ed. Walker attend the national con- vention June 12-1-;:i and that each member rake a written suggestion to the March meet- ing as to the type of Centennial celebration to hold. The roll call was answered by 1; ladies giving a gift for a shut-in'sbox and a Valentine's verse. Mrs. H. D. MacDonald gave a reading "Our pioneers" ,Com- triunity singing was enjoyed. Mrs. Ed. Walker gave readings, "National Song" and "Bruce County" from Dean Mul.COd'S book, Home and Country Glean- ings. The topic on Canadian in- dustries was given by Mrs. Rus- sel Gaunt who told of the mink industry. Mink glow quickly but can't be kept as pert. The mink farms around Sr Maryn and Lucati have dark and light colored mink which are raised in wire cages in well-ventilat- ed buildings. These ranchers do their own killing arid pelt- ing. in suount r they have to obtain fresh meat for the mink every son and day. bomclittief- the pelts are told by auction. Girl!, don't buy mink coats; instead they buy small fur belts, scarf's and stoles. The mink industry last year amounted to WM, ut O l. Mrs, Don Itor,s gave a piano solo, "'The Voice in the Old choir". Mrs.. Walker, Mrs. Don ftoss and Mrs. MacDonald served lunch. Cour- iesy 'remarks were given by Mrs. Jim Currie. shall reign where'er the sun dots his successive journeys run Thus we can help to bring that Kingdom which shall have no end, Light candles at B&PW meeting International Federation Night v: as observed at the Feb- ruary meeting of the Wingham Business and Professional Wom- en's Club. Dinner was served at Danny's Restaurant with the 1st vice-president, Mrs. J. Crowson in the chair. A letter was read from the president, Mrs. Robert Ahara who was un- able to be present, giving high- lights of coming events, es- pecially the Centennial Fash- ion Show on May 29. A letter of thanks was read from the Sal- vation Army for Christmas gifts. The Valentine project is to send a card or remembrance to a shut-in. Mrs. H. Bateman played a piano selection, "The Blue Danube", The meeting was then turn- ed over to the committee in charge, Miss Agnes Williamson, Mrs. DeWitt Miller and Mrs. Fraser Forgie, The Internation- al Candlelight ceremony was performed with the lighting of Be.) candles to represent the var- ious countries having federa- tions of 136,..PW. The largest fed- eration is United States, form- ed in 1919, and-soon groups were organized in Canada and• many European countries, Man were extinguished during war years and have been relighted. Today 35 countries arc repre- sented in International Peden ,. lion. Miss Williamson was the narrator, and Mrs. Miller per- . formed the lighting. International Federation of Business & Professional Women unites Mote than three hundred thousand women in fellowship and understanding, Founded in • HMI, it is a continuing and dy. namic force for great and en- during service by and for women everywhere., it has broadened their horiZons, increased their rights, skills and opportunities and expanded their service to one another and to humanity. The meeting closed with an international benediction, The third leader, Mrs. Gar- net. Farrier and the fourth lead- er, Mrs. Russel Ross dealt with prophecy, attributes of the ingdom. Mrs. Donald Watt gave the message. We are waiting for the Kingdom of God when His will shall be done, then there will be no more sorrow or strife but Joy and righteousness. The secret of effective prayer was illustrated by the story of a victim of polio. The commun- ion with God ro receive peace and joy was illustrated by the story of a widow who received these blessings when her hus- band passed away and she could truly sing," What a Friend We Have in. Jesus". The offering was received by Mrs. Albert Coultes and Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw and dedicated by Mrs. Groskorth, The report of the key wom- an, Mrs. Bill Rintoul, for 1966 was attendance 31; collection $13.37. The newly-appointed key woman for 1967 is Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw. St. Anne's to buy kneeling hassocks FORDWICH—The February meeting of St. Anne's Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Dave Dinsmore. The meeting open- ed with prayer and a hymn fol- lowed. Mrs. W. Hargrave read a chapter from the study book, "The Distraction of Little Things", the Scripture lesson and the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Wm. Sothern gave the treasurer's report, and roll call, a stamped get-well card, was responded to by 14 members. The correspondence was read by Miss Elva Foster. It was decided to hold a cen- tennial daffodil tea and hake sale, with an antique display, and members in old-fashioned dresses. If members have their dresses ready they will be worn to the April meeting. Kneeling hassocks will be purchased for the choir mem- bers as a centennial project, and the group will work toward putting tile on the floor of the Sunday School rooms as another project, in the months to come Vicar Jenkins plans to conduct a ser- ies on World Religion, to dis- cuss with members the different religions of the world, Wednesday, June 7th was set as the date for the garden par- ty. Vicar Jenkins closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Harold Foster was in charge of program and lunch was served by the hostess and Miss !Atria Foster, * • Dear Ann Landers: Every ortf: seems to end up airing their pet gripe in your column SOonrn- later, so here is mine: Why do people in restaurant s order THE lobster or THE steak an if it were the last one in the place? When I hear BELMORE—Werld Day of Prayer service was held last Fri- day afternoon at the Belmore United Church for the women of Se/more Presbyterian Church, and Belmore and ivicIntoshUnit- ed Churches. The order of ser- vice prepared by the late Queen Same of the Tonga Islands, was used. The theme was "And of His Kingdom there shall be no end". The key women who par- ticipated in the service were Mrs. Ralph Dickson from the Presbyterian. Church; Mrs. Har- vey Wright from McIntosh, and Mrs. Earl Fitch and Mrs. John Rutherford from Belmore Unit- ed. Also taking part were Mrs. Oliver Dustow (McIntosh), Mrs. Elmer Jeffrey and Mrs. John Dickson (Belmore Presbyterian), and Mrs. William Mulvey (Bel- more United), Miss Lavonne Ballagh sang a solo, and a choir was comprised of Mrs. Jack Ferguson and Mrs. James Bus- by (McIntosh), Mrs. Bruce Dar- ling, Mrs, Alvin. Mundell and Mrs, Douglas McPherson (Bel_ more Presbyterian), and Mrs. Wilfred Johann. Mrs. Norman Newans was organist. Rev. Rea Grant of the Unit- ed Churches gave a meditation on The Kingdom, with guest speaker Rev. E. R. Hawkes of the Presbyterian Church deliv- ering a message on the theme. He spoke of two requests made of Jesus, with regards to the Kingdom. One, the request of James and John and their moth- er, asked for the highest posi- tions in the Kingdom; the oth- er, that of the dying thief on the cross, who asked merely to be remembered. Mr. Hawkes was introduced and thanked by the president of the Belmore United Church Women, Mrs. Earl Fitch. Following the service, lunch was served by the host U.C.W., and a social time enjoyed. 110010111111011111111111010110 tttttt 101111111111 tttttttttt 01111$11.111111110110101110111111111/111111111 tttttttttt ,ort*ilouv ...... 10.01.0...11.4.10100011.1.10. ,,,,, 10.0011111 ,,,,,,, 1.111.11111001 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 144 ,,,,, 011111.114i1111,01110.01. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 111.1010 ttttttt 111101101101111 ttttttt 11111111 tttttttt 11111111111111111 tttttt taviis tttttt 11111111111111 tttttttt lington; middle row: Doris Coultes, Atji Zwep, Brenda Coultes, Karen Mutter, Diane Machan, coach Mel Jacklin; back row: Anne Machan, Shirley Wheeler, Ann Lowe, Mar- lene Routledge and Donna Workman. —Advance-Times Photo. To present play at variety concert LAKELET—The February meeting of the Lakelet Women s Institute was held Monday af- ternoon of last week in the W.I. hall. Scripture was read by Mrs. A. Gadke. Roll call was responded to by the payment of ntwo.ceras for each foot of your height". A report was heard from 4-H leaders who are beginning the new project, "A World of Food in Canada". Also reported was a W.I. centennial planning committee meeting which in- cludes the five Institutes in Howick Township. Arrange- ments are being made for a variety concert to be presented in the spring. Institute members are asked to wear centennial costumes to the district annual at Brussels on May 18th, Mrs. Lyle Murray and Mrs. E. Ferguson were ap- pointed to direct the short play which Lakelet W.I. will con- tribute to the variety concert. As convener of the commit- tee on current events, Mrs.Per- cy Huth presided for the day's program. The motto, "Keep smiling, the whole world is tak- ing your picture" was given by Mrs. Lyle Murray. The topic, "Open line on current events" was presented in the form of a party line pro- gram and proved to be very en- tertaining. The meeting clos- ed with "0 Canada" and a so- cial hour was enjoyed. - NA/n NI G. 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