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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-02-23, Page 4Sunday School anniversary ser- vice will be held May 28th. The decision on the special meeting to,be heldin May wil,I;;.• biliscusied at the`Marchrrieet ,; ing. Mrs. Alex Robertson gave ' the benediction. Mrs. Ken Mason's group dis- played the bazaar articles they had taken and all were sold. Installs officers for McIntosh UCW LAKELET—The general meeting of the McIntosh United Church Women was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week in the Sunday School room. The devotions were led by Mrs. Ian Mawhinney and en- titled, "People can be mis- sionaries wherever they want to: The hymn, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains" was sung, fol- lowed by the Scripture read by Mrs. David Harper. The roll call was answered by a favorite Bible verse and the payment of membership fees. Rev. Grant installed the new officers for 1967. The study period was taken from the second chapter of the book, "The Church Grows in Canada" and conducted by Mrs. Robert Harkness and Mrs. Bruce Harkness. Mrs. Harvey Wright was in charge of the business and Rev. Grant closed with prayer. TWO SHOWERS FOR MISS CONNIE CLARKE WROXETER—A kitchen shower was held in the Sunday School room of the united Church on Saturday for Miss Connie Clarke, who will be married March 4. The bride received many lovely gifts for which she thanked her friends, Contests and games were played and lunch was served by the hostess- es, Louise Edgar and Nettie Se arson : A shower was also held in the lounge of the London Life Insurance Building by Miss Clarke's co-workers, when she received a number of miscel-. laneous gifts. —Doug Lapp of the Decor Shoppe attended the Armstrong School for .corlon installation last week in London and receive ed his diploma at the endorthe course. Josephine St. Winghom Phone 357-3461 LEARNING TO SKI THE EASY WAY—With the help of a professional teacher on the slopes at Lac Beauport, Que., is Quebec Winter Carnival duchess Nicole Simard in her two-piece pine green outfit in stretch fabric nylon. --Mrs. Joseph Brophy, Mr. Jerry Brophy and Mrs. garbara White wer,e,,Kecegt#,Oiton,w0 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dever- eaux at Alliston. —Mrs. Elmer Ireland, Ed- ward Street, has been under the doctor's care this week with pneumonia. 10:A..WILLIAMki02111 Optometrist 9 PATRICK STREET W. WINGHAM Phone 357-1282 delight in every bite This week's ‘1410 GOOF SPECIAL DATE-NUT MUFFINS Reg. 45C SPECIAL 36C Discounts apply only on retail prices: Macintyre's Bakery vtifinvGro-cauvi_J MEAT MARKET SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY COUNTRY STYLE RIBS LB. PORK LOIN 5 9 ROAST LB. CENTRE CUT Pork La C Chops LB. OLD COUNTRY FISH & 24-oz. CHIPS Pk g' SPECIAL PRICES ON PORK CHOPS Wing Steaks 10 LBS. Suitable foe next suninier's barbequet, WRAPPED FOR Buy now for fabulous SaVings. YOUR FREEZER BROADCLOTH PRINTS and PLAINS Sale Price 41c Yd FANCY ENGLISH TEAS Beautifully decorated Cups and Saucers NO FOOLIN' .THE BUYS ARE STARDUST Foam Pillows ;7.9 $133 Boys' "MOD" Reg. 89c Sale Price Arnel Briefs 56( WOODBURY mk SHAMPOO 9 Giant Size SUPER SOFT FOAM. SPONGES. ENNETT'S 5t to $1.00 STORE JEANS Asst. Colors Reg. 3.98 This Sale only 3433 al Pr. 014'` IP 9 ‘1%\,,`,.s.tWt• CORN Reg. $1.29 BROOMS 88c LOG CABIN BE rnossd 1 o oR enig $2.98 Chocolates $ .99 Areal ,aiue C lb. SQUARE Reg. 89c DISH PAN 514 RiDiKULUS SAVE — 10 DAY SALE STARTS THURSDAY ntsVir VP IOW .1164.11W .1,11•1,710 ' 101 .11111 Page 4 Win$harrt Advance-Times, Thursday, Feb, 23, 1997 features from The World of Women Horne an. The Housewife Name delegates to Presbyterial me to divide my time with each family, The six months I spend in the disorganized house is fill- ed with laughter and fun. The other six months I feel as if I am in the army. I realize now that my obses- sion with neatness was selfish- ness. If I had it to do over. I would not be such a perfection- ist,—SLY OF EACH, Dear Six: I've said it before and I'll say it again: Neatness ceases to be a virtue when it becomes so important that it makes people uncomfortable. * * Dear Ann Landers; Recently I was discussing one of your answers with a friend and he said, "Her column is worth its weight in gold." I loathe cliches and that one really got to me. I collected a week's columns, weighed them on a scale, tallied the weight with the current value of gold and figured out that one of your daily columns is worth $2.32. How does that grab you?—ONE MAN ASSOCIATION FOR AB- ANDONMENT OF CLICHES, INDUCTION SERVICE for the Rev. P, Bruce Penny was held in the Baptist Church Thursday evening. Guests included Rev. and Mrs. G. L, Fish, Mrs. Fish shown on the right extends a welcome to Mrs. Penny on the left.—Photo by Cantelon. FEATURED AT THE Presbyterial of the Huron County United Church Women held in Wingham on Tuesday was the pre- sentation "Vignettes of the Church in Ca- nada, Past-Present-Future." Seen above are WHITECHURCH—Calvin- Brick W. met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy DawsorOxith19 ladies Itrat- tp047:66. i'21' • L Dic7 giOt3re open6etlie meeting with a poem. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Gor- don MoBurney. A reading, "What Lent Means to Me" was given by Mrs. Moore who also received and dedicated the of- fering. Mrs. John Jamieson gave the mission study, "The Protestant Churches Multiply and Extend in Upper Canada". Mrs. Alex Robertson presid- ed for the business. The min- utes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Sidney Thompson. It was decided to have a bake sale in the Oddfellows Hall, Wingham, on April 1st. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Mrs. Roy Pattison were appointed to purchase ma- terial for a fancy quilt. It was decided to make a flannelette quilt to sell at the bake sale. A note of thanks for her pleasant visit with Calvin- Brick U.C.W. on the Day of Prayer was received from Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton of Wing- ham. Delegates appointed to at- tend the Presbyterial at Wing- ham were Mrs. Gordon McBur- ney, Mrs. George McGee, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Mrs. Ken Mason. Mrs, Gilbert Beecroft will make arrangements for a speak- er for the Easter meeting. The Ann Landers Mrs. R. E. Tapp of Wingham, Mrs. Mac Sewers and three-year-old daughter Joyce, and Mayor DeWitt Miller, all of Wingham, who took part in the presentation along with ladies from the Clinton branch.—A-T. 20 families use library (Intended for last week) WHITECHURCH--Present for the meeting of Whitechurch Li- brary Board on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Doris Wil- lis', librarian, were Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. Dawson Craig, Tom Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McDonald, Mrs. Garnet Farrier, Mrs. Willis and Mrs. V. Emerson. The chairman, Mrs. George Fisher, opened the meeting by repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. Mrs. Willis read the minutes and gave the treasurers report showing a balance of $180.55. Twenty families be- , long to the library and read 1,- 024 books during the year. It was agreed to buy the year book for the World Books. Mrs, Geo. Fisher was appoint- ed auditor. Each family will be charged a fee of 25¢ for this year. The new committee ap- pointed was Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. Dave McDonald, Mrs. Dawson Craig, Mrs. Garnet Far- rier, Tom Morrison and John Gaunt. The hostess served lunch. Ontario road map has been released The Honourable George E. Gomme, Minister of Highways, has announced the release of the Official Ontario Road Map for 1967. Continuing the popular method of folding, introduced last year, the map shows King's Highway, Trans-Canada High- way and Secondary Highway numbers in smaller print with mileage numbers and stars changed from red to dark blue and reduced in size. The routes of the Rideau and Trent Canals are shown for the benefit of those motorists wish- ing to answer the call of the waterways. Available free of charge at the Head Office of the Depart- ment of Highways, Downsview, P.O., at each of the district and regional offices, at all ser- vice centres, the new mapmay also be obtained from the De- partment of Tourism and Infor- mation, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, and from Tourist Re- ception Centres operated by that department. No decision on lively debate BELGRAVE—A sing-song led by Beth Scott opened the C.G. I.T. meeting held on Wednes- day. President Audrey Coultes presided and minutes were read by Ruth Ann Pletch followed by the roll call, a news item from the past. The treasurer's report showed a balance on hand of $21.40, Brenda Johnston and Joyce Taylor will have the worship service at the next meeting and roll call will be an article of clothing worn by grandmother but not today. The girls were divided into three listening groups while the leadefs,-Mrs. Ted Fear and Mrs.' Donald Dow read the story, "Buffer of God". A discussion followed on the questions. Rhon- da Fear and Joan Bosm an con- ducted a newspaper game. A very interesting debate took place on the subject "Cent- ral School versus One Room School" with the affirmative being taken by Mary Anne Wheeler and Mary Ellen Taylor and the negative by Kathy Chandler and Marion McGee. Some very good points were giv- en for both sides. No decision was made as to the winners be- cause it was felt that both had done so well. Worship was conducted by Audrey Coultes and Rhonda Fear; the call to worship by Audrey followed by Scripture readings by Rhonda. Audrey led in pray- er followed by a hymn. Taps closed the meeting. Dear Ann Landers: Am I a disrespectful teen-ager because X did not leap out of the arm- chair Instantly and let my fath- er Sit down when he asked to? The argument and lecture he gave me on account of this last- ed for 30 minutes. There are only two comfort- able chairs in our den and usu- ally my mother sits in one and my father sits in the other. I don't think it is fair that us kids have to give up one of the comfortable chairs whenever mom or dad want to sit down. They wouldn't dream of getting up for us, Dad says any teen-ager who has an ounce of respect for his parents would get up instantly and offer the comfortable chair. I would like to hear what you have to say on the subject.— MISS FOURTEEN, Dear Miss: So your parents wouldn't dream of gettirw, up and offering you the comfort- able chair? Now that's a classic if I ever heard one. Can you tell me why in the world they should? Your parents are entitled to the comfortable chairs in the den just because they are your parents, No other reason is necessary. And if you think this is dumb. Nva t about 20 years when you have teen-agers of your own. ** Dear Ann Landers: Every now and again you'll publish a letter about sloppy housewives versus overly neat housewives. I have been temped many times to express myself because I used to be one of the neat ones and my compulsiveness was the cause of many argu- ments. Our two sons were brought up to believe that a finger-print on the wall or a spot on the rug was a terrible thing, The older son married a high- ly efficient girl who kept house just like I did. The younger boy married a sweet, good- natured, messy type whose house reflected her lack of organiza- tion, Financial reverses have forced Dear One: Assuming your daily paper costs 10e you are making a daily profit of $2.22. At the end of the year you will have made $810.30 which is not bad for an investment of 10e a day. How will you know when the real thing comes along? Ask Ann Landers. Send for her book- let "Love Or Sex And How To Tell The Difference." Send 35c in coin and a long. self-addres- sed, stamped envelope with your requege.41 el- as z . 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.