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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-03-30, Page 2SPECIAL VALUE — Assorted FINE QUALITY — Best Buy MOTH CRYSTALS 2 LBS. 83c ECIAL ib. 59c DON'T MISS THE TERRIFIC BUYS AT SAVE 30c I.D.A. — 16-oz. MILK of MAGNESIA Sugg. 69c 39c Hurry for this "SPONGE-TACULAR" ITEM AT ONLY VELVETTA BEAUTY SOAP 3-oz. Cakes 5 IR O 25 I.D.A.-650 sheets per Roll—Reg. 2.*1 TOILET TISSUE 49c 1 STARCH THE FAST EASY WAY — 15.oz. 8 f or 88c EASY-ON SPRAY STARCH Sugg. 69c RUBBER ROVES 49c MOTH BALLS ECONOMY Moth Flakes 1-1b. Box 44c or I.D.A. BRAND — SP MOTH KILLER P.A• MAIM sAu• MAR,27- AM! 2 88' ',D.A. SPECIAL TEA TOWELS errifto Vuy! SACCHARIN TABLETS SNOW WHITE — Sugg. 33c FACIAL 21' 44 TISSUES CENTENNIAL CLIISINE- 131,,LIEVALE ,,Roll call for the fifth meeting was "Where my ancestors came from", Linda lOhnston read the minutes ofthe fourth meeting and Donna Mun- dell volunteered as secretary AN press reporter. The next meeting was planned for March 24, Plans about the eighth meet- ing and record book covers were discussed, Notes were made on Italians, Ukrainians, Hungar- ians, Poles and the Balkan peo- ples, The girls sampled pizza, salata and pickled eggs which, had been previously made. Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Your local newspaper is a wide-range newspaper with many features. its emphasis is on local news. It also reports the major national and inter- national news. THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER We specialize in analyzing and inter- preting the important national and international news. Our intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents— some of them rank among the world's finest. And the Monitors incisive, provocative edi- torials are followed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they are by the intelligent, concerned adult on Main Street. WHY YOU SHPULD TRY THE MONITOR You probabi. know the Monitor's pro- fessional reputation as one of the world's finest newspapers, Try the Monitor; see how it will take you above the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below. The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose (U.S. funds). 0 1 YEAR $24 0 6 months $12 0 3 months $6 Name ' Street City State ZIP Code PB16A meeting of North Wellington Royal Black Knights of Ireland at Glenelg Lodge Hall on Good Friday, where the Red Cross de- gree was conferred on four can- didates by a degree team from Dundalk. About 80 were in at- tendance. Miss Pat Harris of Ottawa is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D'Arcy of Huttonville were week-end visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie D'Arcy. Sunday and week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hib- berd were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lit- chy of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Campbell and family of Winthrop and Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Zurbrigg. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carswell were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Inglis and John Carswell of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schaefer arrived home Sunday after spending the past three months in Florida. Saturday and Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doig were Mr. and Mrs. Don Doig and family of Glenmorris and Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and family of St. Catharines. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hargrave were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reed and family of Dundas and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hargrave of Listowel. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bricker, Miss Mary Lou Bricker and Larry Naumon of Baden, John Bricker and Miss Max Crittenden of New Ham- burg and Mrs. Jennie Mosure. Mrs. Rosemary Campbell and Jimmie of Toronto were week- lid visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C'rosby Sothern. Mrs. John Dunbar and four children of Agincourt are spend- ing several days this week with her mother, Mrs. Len Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. David Stienac- ker and family of Orangeville spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steinack- ex. Miss Violet Beswitherick spent the week-end in Toronto. Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parsons were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gauthier and two children, Mrs. Dorothy Beck and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stone, all of Knowlton, Quebec. William Campbell, Norman Harding, Allan Watson and Ro- bert Hibberd of Fordwich and Charles Foulston and Charles Seiler of Palmerston attended a Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johann and members of their familyydtsOweri',Sbilfid; ' Mr. Randy Foxton of Wing- ham was a Sunday evening din- ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Metcalfe, Ralph and Dwight. Now spending some time at the Metcalfe home are Misses Jane Karshakoff and Joni Whittle of Scarborough, Members of the Young Peo- ple's Society of Knox Presbyter- ian Church, Belmore, were guests at the meeting of that so- ciety of the Bluevale Presbyter- ian Church, held on Sunday eve- ning in Bluevale. Hi-C plans April dance BELGRAVE—The Hi-C group met for its regular meeting on Sunday evening in the church school rooms. Brian Hopper led the singsong. President Lloyd Michie conducted the business, The secretary's report was giv- en by Grant Coultes and treas- urer's report by Brian Hopper. The group decided to hold a dance in April and invite other Hi-C groups to attend. Com- mittees in charge are, lunch, Rhonda Fear, Lloyd Michie, Joan Bosnian, Ivan Wheeler; tickets, Brian Hopper. Maureen Hanna will be in charge of the next meeting to be held on April 9. Audrey Coultes opened the worship with the hymn, "Re- joice the Lord Is King", follow- ed by Scripture reading by Grant Coultes, Rev. Hugh Wilson spoke to the group, The offer- ing was received by Bob Taylor and Look Muilwyk and dedicat- ed by Audrey. The group then divided to discuss "Choose Life Ratherthan Death". Many questions were asked, not all of which the group could answer. They re- joined for recreation and closed with Taps, elgrave Miss Joyce Irwin, daughter of Dr, and Mrs, Richard Irwin of Langley, B.C., has been visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herron Irwin of Belgtave during the past few weeks and is now visiting with other relatives in Ontario. MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS $0 Pt months months $ $ JD II) months months $6.12 $9.46 18.35 28.37 32.86 51,24 58.11 91,56 .7$ JO months months $ $ 23.73 41.45 57,72 90,18 108.22 144,30 180.37 73,35 88.02 117,37 146,71 AMOUNT of LOAN $ 100 ODD talk 5O0 t100 2500 300 4000 5000 101,01 126,26 NURSING SERVICE is fust One of many provided by Easter Seals and somehow seems to over-shadow the other ser- vices because of its personal approach and confidence stilling qualities. A district nurse for the Ontario Society for Crippled Children is a well qualified, versatile young lady who attends clinic, visits patients' homes, arranges for camp holidays and enrollment in Variety Village and many, many other important details attached to a crippled child's needs. Every Easter Seal donation will be of some help to a crippled child, regardless of amount. Page 2 Wingham, ,Advance-Tinges, Ur. ilyt Maxch.36, 1961 PLANNING FOR THE many events to be included in the community Centennial Cru- sade is uppermost in the minds of these workers following the Dedication Service on Tuesday night at the Salvation Army Citadel. Seen chatting are Tom Bell, Mrs. Capt. A. Ferris, Mrs. D. McKay, all of Wingham, Mrs. Major George Clarke of Toronto, who will help conduct the Cru- sade, along with Joe Clark and William Henderson, both of Wingham, —Advance-Times Photo. Church basement will be painted SOCIAL EVENING FOR CAMERON FAMILY BEL,MORE—A number of vil- lage friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dickson on Friday evening, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Orval Cam- eron and family who this week are moving to Sutton. Games were enjoyed by those present, with Mrs, John Farrell winning high prize for euchre and Dar- lene Ballagh winning low prize. Miss Mae Johann read an ad- dress and Mrs. Carl Douglas presented the family with gifts. The Camerons expressed their appreciation. Lunch was serv- ed, to bring an enjoyable eve- ning to a close. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron and their children, Connie, John, Sharon and Clark, have resided in the village for a number of years, being in charge of the service station here. Fordwich Personals Mrs. Ross Anderson and Mrs. James Coultes and dedicated by Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Walter Scott conducted the Easter worship service. The hymn "0 God of Love, 0 King of Peace" was sung. Scripture readings by Mrs, Murray Scott, Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. Wal- ter Scott told of the life of Je- sus from birth to crucifixion. The three ladies read together the poem, "The Road to Peace". "Welcome Happy Morning" was sung. Nancy Anderson and Bren- da Johnston sang "Thirty Pieces of Silver". Mrs. Cliff Walsh read the Easter story, "As It Be- gan to Dawn". Announcing: EFFECTIVE APRIL 1st, 1967 LEROY JACKSON WILL TAKE OVER THE PLUMBING AND HEAT- ING BUSINESS, FORMERLY OPERATED BY HOWARD FULLER Mr. Jackson will continue to offer the full line of Plumbing and Heating Services. LEROY JACKSON FRANCES STREET - WINGHAM PHONE 357-2904 HURON - BRUCE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION NOMINATING CONVENTION, ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND ANNUAL MEETING AT THE WINGHAM TOWN HALL FRIDAY, MARCH 31 at 8:30 p.m. — SPECIAL SPEAKER --- HON. WILLIAM A. STEWART Minister of Agriculture for Ontario 16&30b Belmore Personals BELGRA VE— The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the U.C.W. was held in the church auditorium on Sunday evening. President Mrs. Jack Taylor opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer. Minutes were read by Mrs. Cliff Walsh and Mrs. Ross An- derson gave the treasurer's re- port. The members received an invitation from Blyth U.C.W. to attend their Easter Thankof- feting meeting April 18 at 8 p.m. in the Blyth United Church with the president of Huron Pres- by try, Mrs. George Michie as guest speaker. The group decided not to hold a garden party this year, A discussion was held about new front doors for the church and Mrs. James Coultes and Mrs. Cliff Logan were named a com- mittee to look into this. The group also decided to paint the church basement with the com- mittee Mrs. Ross Anderson and Mrs. Ross Robinson to hire the painter. The president an- nounced the training school at Alma College in August and al- so one to be held at Guelph in August. The next general meet- ing will be May 25. The offering was received by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mul- vey of London visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mul- vey. Mr. Leonard Metcalfe is a bit under the weather these days, having injured the ligaments in his knee in a recent farm acci- dent. We understand his con- dition is somewhat improved, although it will be awhile be- fore he's dancing the Watusil All kidding aside, we regret the mishap and hope Len's soon out and around. A large number from this area attended the successful farm sale held for Mr. Raymond Neill, on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Winter really dealt us a hard blow last week, with Monday evening and early Tuesday morning being wild as any Jan- uary storm. We hope that was the March Lion bidding us adieu a bit early. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johann and boys were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Abra- ham and family of Petrolia visited on Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abraham. Miss Mae Johann visited on Thank You. 0 0 TO ALL OUR GOOD FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS, WHO GAVE US THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVING YOU OVER THE PAST YEARS. YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE WITH LEROY JACKSON, WHO HAS TAKEN. OVER MY BUSI- NESS, WILL BE APPRECIATED. Howard Fuller Easter themes for church services • Give your whole family new spring outfits with an HFC Shopper's Loan Short of money for clothes or other family needs? Get an 1-1FC Shopper's Loan, With cash in hand, you can shop at any store for the best buys. Later, you repay HFC conveniently. See HFC today for your Shopper's Loan, Ask about credtt bre insurance on loans at low group rates Abio, p 'asnants inthidi Marna) and Inlets! and and bastd do atom Irsdiqmont,bul dd not Inciudethe coil of gild In Ounce t. ours efittrtb (ANGLICAN ) HOUSEHOLD FINANC HANOVER 245-10th Street.... Teieph one 3644420 itippOsito 1GA) GODEPICH 35A West Stteet--,Teleplione 514-7361 (obotte the Sighed Steel Ask about our evening hours BELMORE—Special services were held in Belmore churches last week-end to commemorate the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ. On Friday evening Good Friday services were held in the Presbyterian Church, for the congregations of that church and Belmore and McIntosh Unit- ed. Rev. E. R. Hawkes con- ducted the service. The choir sang an anthem, with Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Darling singing a duet, Rev. R. Grant of the United Churches spoke on the cross and why it is used as a symbol for Christians through- out the world. On Easter Sunday Mr. Hawkes was in charge of serviced in'the Presbyterian Church, The sen lot* choir sang an anthem, with the ladies in the choir also sing- ing a special number. Sacrament of Holy Coin- munion was observed in the United Church, with Mr. Grant in charge. The choir sang Sri Easter anthem, and Mrs. Carl Douglas, Misses Velma andLai Vonne Ballagh sang "The Holy City", 1.111.1; ingljam REV. H. W. HAMILTON, Dip. Th., Rector. Organist: MRS. GORDON DAVIDSON. FIRST SUNDAY AFTER EASTER -- APRIL 2nd 11:00 ...................HolyCommunion and Sermon ANNOUNCEMENTS Apr. 5-,-7 BAC Huron Deanery annual banquet, Apr. 6-1 p.m., WA Guild at home of Mrs. Jos. Kerr, if yclU are not connected with any Church,you ere cordially invited to worship with us. c. .