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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-03-02, Page 6Personals —Mr. and Mrs. W.. Gosling of Lindsay spent the week-end with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stainton. —Mr. Hugh Gilmour is a pa- tient in Wingham and District Hospital. —Elmer Stainton of Swift Current, Sask., accompanied by Mr. Frank Innis of Blaekwa- ter, spent a few days last week with his brother, Mr, Percy Stainton and Mrs. Stainton and with his sister, Mrs. Herb Ful- ler and Mr. Fuller. —Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mur- ray and Connie of Waterloo spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murray. Connie re- mained for a week's visit with her grandparents. —Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tay- lor and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tem- plernan were in Toronto this WING 1111 A. MI MEAT MARKET SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SMOKED PICNICS 49 Pork Hocks ROUND STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS A PIONEER GIRLS' ENCAMPMENT Was held at the Baptist Church on &.;:ncia? ever.:179 when` over 50 girls were on rand t"e spec'a serv7ce. Pars of fne group is s-own above and :ncucies frcr t'he :eft: Grace Corr;n, Susan Vienneau, Carol Hast;ngs, Tini Jorristsma, Mrs. P. B. Penny, leader, Marilyn Collar, Sylvia MacLean, Standing left and, r.c,nt are B. MacLean and Mrs. G. Hokchkiss, guides. Front are: Ruth Klahsen, Alexa Currie, Barbara Step!eton, Beverley Gannett, Karen Smith and Elizabeth Nethery.—Photo by Cantelon, LumA4 Make such lovely gifts! —AND WHATEVER THE OCCASION MAY BE YOU'LL FIND JUST THE RIGHT CHOICE FROM OUR FRESH NEW SELECTION! Lovely 8 piece Place Mat Sets $4.98 in Gold, Oyster, Turquoise and Pink. Attractive Bridge Table Covers — $3.98 EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE Smart looking Boxed Sets 1 cloth 52x52 4 naps — $5.98 1 cloth 52x70 6 naps — Other cloths in' rich looking "Raytone Damask" Available in popular sizes $3.98 - $6.98 • $8.98 Fancy Pillow Cases "s tit tiVe I rbbk6d A $2.49 - $2.98 - $3.98 Gift Bed Sets (1 sheet and 2 pillow cases) delightfully trimmed and in gift box $9.98 Luxurious Bath Towels in smart new design a, wonderfully blended col- or, yarn dyed for last- ing beauty — $1.98 Matching face cloths 59c A good selection of Tea Towels Linen or Terry — 69c and 98c • CENTENNIAL T-SHIRTS Centennial and Mountie in attractive design Short sleeve Made of 100% combed cotton Sizes 2 to 6X • . • . onald's Ladies .8( Children's Wear PHONE 357.1044 JOSEPHINE STREET WINdHAM, ONT., KIDDIES' T-SHIRTS Long sleeves Lycra knit neck and cuffs Complete in all sizes ZIPPERED SWEATSHIRTS Heavy fleecy material Long sleeves, knit e- lastic cuffs and waist- band, drawstring in hood, 12 to 24 mos. 6 t• e ,Tigtes,, Thurs. Mat 1.v6i feolvres: from The 'World of Women Home. and The Housewife fellow dies. he is not lest, he is dead. Do yet get', whe:: I mean? Please say so and start- an iZZ- tetnatipina: trend toward alanli.sh- ieg fake word. Thank .)-;-.2- 1f:EAN WHAT I SAY. Dear Mean: Sorry, but I can understand why a person would prefer a substitute word for "dead," "Dead" sounds cold, hard and impersonal. In the Yiddish language there are two words—one for animals who have died ipaygertk and another word for humans ;gi- shtorbin.1„ The English language has one word for both — and I have always thought that maybe there should have been another one. Pioneer Girls and their lead- ers held their encampment at the Wingham Baptist Church on Sunday evening. Pioneer Girls is an interna- tional organization with head- quarters in Wheaton, Illinois. Approximately 100,000 girls in the United States and Canada are members of similar clubs. Begun in le49, Pioneer Girls' program is operated in three age divisions for girls from third I ATTENDING THE PIONEER GIRLS' En- campment at the Baptist Church on Sun- day were these girls from the Colonist group. From the left are Mrs. R. Kil- patrick, leader; Adora MacLean, Pat Can- telon, Jeanette McDonald, Mrs. F. Collar, leader. Seated: Helen Holloway, Brenda Stapleton, Janice McTavish.—Cantelon Pix. Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: My preb- lent, is one which .is shared b10 wives all over the world What :can we do to make ourselves more interesting to our hes-j, bands? This will be a bard question for you to answer be- cause you have a fascinating 4' career and are never at a :ess for something to talk about. But what can the average hens-- , wife discuss with her husband when her world is bound or. the north, south, east and west by children, bills and neighborhood gossip? jl I read the newspaper every day and try to keep informed on world affairs but my husband isn't interested in my views on Vietnam. Besides, I don't under- I stand foreign policy. One colum- nist says we belong there and another columnist says we don't. It's ail terribly confusing. I keep myself as attractive as possible on my limited bud- ' get hut I can't compete with the high-fashion single girls my husband meets in his business. , Our sex life 51 flne. I ,r7 ater to his moods and we get along ' well together. But I feel dull and dowdy and. I'm afraid one day he'll look for something more exciting, .Can you help me? —INSECURE. Dear Insecure: Your marriage is probably in better shape than those of 95% of the women who write to me, Your letter bore no hint of criticism or fault- finding. only the, earnest desire to keep your husband interested arqi happy. I can think of no nnhter pursuit. Don't try to be a Walter Lippmann or a. Drew Pearson. Your husband didn't marry you for that. Give him emotional support. Listen to him. Build him up. Be hospitable to his friends and colleagues. Trust him. Don't behave like a threat- ened female. And stop thinking of yourself as dowdy and dull: The woman who comes across like'ea _loser will be just that ott Dear Ann Landers: May I register my pet gripe with von? Everyone else does. so move over and let me speak my piece. Why don't people say what they mean instead of substitu- ting ridiculous words? The euphemism most offen- sive to me Is when someone says. "Isn't it too had about Mrs. So-and-So—she lost her husband," I always visualize a woman who had started out shopping with her husband at her side and then somehow they became separated, In this case it would he correct to say she "lose" him. But When the poor Grace Corrin, Marlene Sewers, Tini Jorritsma, Susan Vienneau; Drawing, Sylvia MacLean; Ad- vanced Kitchen-, Marilyn Col- lar; Advanced Water, Elizabeth Nethery, Tini Jorritsma; Inter- mediate Water, Tini Jorritsma; Bible, Barbara Stapleton. Voyager Rank, Alexa. Currie, Karen Currie, Susan Vienneau; Discoverer Rank, Joan Johnston, Carol Hastings, COLONIST DIV. Badges: Food Arts, Brenda Stapleton, Patty Cantelon, Candice Foxton, Jeannette Mc- Donald, Janice MacTavish, Shirley Grey; First Aid, Can- dice Foxton, Adora MacLean, Kim Mellor, Patty Cantelon, Jeannette McDonald; Intermed- iate Swimming, Janice Mac- Tavish, Kim Mellor; Nature Lore, Helen Ann Holloway; Naturecraft, Shirley Grey;Birds, The February meeting of the Goforth Evening Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held in the upper room with the president, Mrs, J. Lloyd in the chair. The meeting opened with the call to worship, a hymn, and prayer by Mrs. R. Nixon. Mrs. L. An- derson was the convener, assist- ed by Mrs. V. Taylor, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs. M. Wil- lis, Mrs. Ii, Congrarn and Mrs. S. Brooks. Mrs. Anderson introduced the topic, "The Place of the r„hurch in the Ilistory of Can- ada", dealing with the begin- nings of various denominations. rt ,; the country was settled. The P. C. Church was established by the 'I tench sett furs, although the traders hampered the growth of religion. The first mission was established In it;1.1) by the PecolIets, Mrs, Campbell told of the Anglican Church which wry, ill early days a privileged church, and founded King'sCoI* lege, Trinity 'College, 'Wyclif- fe College In Toronto, and Hut, Jeanette. McDonald, Patty Can- telon; Clubroom Improvement, Adora MacLean, Shirley Grey, Patty Cantelon; Christian Life, Janice MacTavish, Shirley Grey; Pilot Leadership, Patty Cantelon, Candice Foxton; Bi- ble, Janice MacTavish; Bible Truth, Adora MacLean, Brenda Stapleton, Patty Cantelon, Jeannette McDonald; House- hold Care, Jeannette McDonald. Ranks: Trailblazer Rank, Shir- ley Grey, Janice MacTavish; Homesteader, Brenda Staple- ton, Jeannette McDonald, Ad- ora MacLean, Patty Cantelon. Attendance Stripes: A gold stripe for those who have at- tended 40 meetings out of 40, Adora MacLean, Mrs. Collar; a red stripe for those who have missed no more than fourmeet- ings out of 40 held, Brenda Stapleton. on College in London. Mrs. Taylor outlined the growth of the Methodist Church from 1'705 in Newfoundland to the present. The Lutheran Church was discussed by Mrs. Congram from its first mission at Fort Churchill and in parts of Nova Scotia, and locally in Waterloo County. The Baptist Church was strong in the Mari- times, and Mrs. Willis told of the church at Wolfville, the oldest continuous Baptist Church in Canada. Acadian University and McMaster University were established by the Baptist de- nomination. Mention was made of the founding of the local churches and Mrs. Brooks conducted a quiz. Miss Ruth Ann Currie sang "He", accompanied by Mrs. Fish, Mrs. brooks took the Scripture lesson and ls%irs.Carnp- bell conducted the bible study, with a discussion period. Mrs. Lloyd welcomed some. new members, and a social hour followed. Confidential to Against Ob- viously you are but I wonder if you know WHY you are against it? Your letter reminds me of H. L. Meneken's remark that 'Puritanism is the znea','"g sus- picion that somebody sornee where is having a better time than you are." If you have trouble getting along with your parents . . if you can't get them to let you live your own life send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Bugged By Parents? How To Get More Freedom." Send 50e i., coin with your request and a long, stamped, self-addressed envel- ope. All letters or requests should be addressed to Ann Landers, do Advance-Times, Wingham. They are forwarded from this office unopened. Be sure to en- close a long, self - addressed stamped envelope and the neces- eary coinage for the booklet requested. ...... ...... Of,131111.106”1"11-601114/4”1.1101.111141011114.1lefl ....... Itttn,amtno tttttttttttttttt ttttttttt 1011141100111111.1111111111 ttttttttt 011111111" tttttttttttt ,1.U11.11 1111111 tttttttt tt ..." Pioneer Girls receive awards at encampment through twelfth grades. Wing- ham has the first two age divis- ions. The slogan of Pioneer Girls is "Christ in every phase of a girl's life''. The encampment service was well attended by parents and friends and was held at '7 p.m. when Rev. P. B. Penny spoke on "How the Little Slave Girl Served God". The members sang the theme song. Following is a list of awards which were presented. The Pil- grim division was presented by Guides Mrs. G, Hotchkiss and Mrs. B. MacLean and the Col- onists by Guides Mrs. F. Col- lar and Mrs. R. T. Kilpatrick. PILGRIMS Badges: Kitchencraft, Janice Rae; Games, Barbara Stapleton. Marilyn Collar; Handcraft, Ruth Klahsen; Citizenship, Ruth Klahsen; Loyalty, Ruth Klahsen; Safety, Ruth Klahsen; Pets, Ruth Klahsen, Marlene Sewers; Water, Alexa Currie, Karen Smith, Tini Jorritsma, Connie Jamieson; Outdoor, Carol Hast- ings, Joan Johnston; New Life, week-end arid attended the hoc- key game in Maple Leaf Gar. dens Saturday night. —Miss Julie Cruikshank of Toronto University spent a few days last week at the home of it leer parents, Mr, and Mrs. W.B. Cruiksirank, —Mrs. W. B. Cruikshank, president of the London Confer- ence United Church Women, at- tended the annual meeting held in Central United Church, Rid- dell Street, Woodstock, Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, —A number from here at- tended the Ice Capades in Kit- chener last week. —Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Cruickshank, Mrs. Jean Crump and Mrs. Harold Foxton left Tuesday for a month's vacation in Florida. —Mrs. Aylmer Aitchison, Miss Joan Aitchison and Mr. Martial Gauthier of Kingston spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Aitchison, delight in every bite This week's 441(1,011P 5 SPECIAL BLUEBERRY PIE Reg. 75C SPECIAL 60c f)iseounts apply only on retail prices; MacIntyre's Bakery Josephine St, Wingham Phone 357-3461 Various denominations in Canada is Goforth topic :.:rs. Robert Ahara presided fcr the Evening Guild meeting . Paul's parish room on ies.clar even;75: of lest week. z-ne cbnducted the opening ex- ercises site Mrs. Glen Foxton i reed SC:IFlare. Mrs. Ahara welcomed the new recto: and his wife, Rev. 1H, W. 1-iamilten and Mrs. Ham- 1 ilton to the meeting. 1 Items of business discussed I were the centennial tea in Mav and routne matters. The so- cial committee reported on the r ,panoake sLpper, the pot-luck supoer and the annual meeting of congregation. Mrs. Terry Nethery, Mrs, Alvin Higgins and Mrs. Helen Curzon were appointed as a purchasing committee for kit- chen equipment. Mr. Hamilton was introduc- ed by Mrs. Ahara. He spoke on the role Evening Guild should play in the church. ' ''''', '" Guild welcomes new rector, wife CWL euchre Nine tables were in play at the C.W.L. euchre in the par- ish hail of Sacred Heart Church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Geo. Skinn was the convener. Mrs. J. Desmarais and Alex Sproule held the high scores and Mrs. K. Rich and Bill Tif- fin were low. The door prize was won by Mrs. Riehl. Gent's wardrobe: storage space used by wife who hasn't a thing to wear.