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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-10-19, Page 2PARAMETTES Jr, Bonus Pak $9 Aft 60 -I- 15 free GAM Regular $2.95 PARAMETTES SYRUP 20-oz. size $9 te 50% saving 4.1.110 PARAMETTES Bonus Pak $ 100 + 25 free 3.95 Regular $6.00 HALIBORANGE ALLENBERRY'S SYRUP 10-oz. $1.68 Reg. $2.10 VITA DIET HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES 90s Reg, $3.95 52.98 250s Reg, $2.29 99C MYADEC 100s Reg. $9.00 $6.95 ABDOL 250s $6 90 Reg. $11.50 • PARDEC 100s $6.50 value 4.98 SEE THESE AND MANY MORE BARGAINS AT VANCE' DRUG STORE S PHONE 357-2170 WINGHAM SAVE UP TO 50 PER CENT WE MUST ADMIT YOU CAN'T BEAT A PHONE CALL HOME WHEN YOU'RE AWAY . AT SCHOOL BUT Sometimes Dad gets a little excited when he sees the phone bill. Letters aren't so expensive and are much appreciated . WHAT .11/ BUT PSST! DAD!! A good way to keep her in the know, just fill out the coupon and mail today! THE BEST WAY TO KEEP UP WITH THE NEWS FROM HOME IS blitz= IthbarticoEinu SPECIAL STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION 6 MONTHS - r ••:.4.1/ M .1.‘,'Aff, AO.. hos f.:+4 off-f••• WA. At a Special` Student Rate Of $2.00 (Nov, 1 to Apr. 1) send The Advance-Times NAME ADDRESS 3 j Cheque eritk5secl ($3.00 tc5 U.S.) AA KA: A.:•4 It Page 2 Wingbarn Advance Tunes, Thu,r4day,, Oct..19.A. 1963 ChtgOhm was guest ;peaky; at anniversary services. at 10)1900 Presbyterian Church, with their- pastor, Rev.. Tdt McKinney in charge of services here. Rev, J. R, Crant„ of the Quito Church, was guest speaker at Clifford United Church, with Roy Harwood, lay ister of that church, in charge of services at Mildrnay and McIntosh, Belmore Personal Notes Everyday heroes are not known by glittering acts Mrs, Maly Cleland of Wing- ham was a Sunday guest of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Zinn. The village was minus her two pastors on Sunday. But don't get excited: they weren't shirking their duties, Rev, S. R. Hawkes, of the Presbyterian tors, Maybe they get enough of that sort of thing at home., A number of friends from the Village and surrounding area, attended the Paynter-Wright wedding solemnized in /*in- tosh United Church on Saturday evening, them, Roll call was an old recipe, with a sample from it presented for sale at the close of the meeting, About et, attended, The hostesses were Mrs. Frank Ross, Mrs. Tom Metcalfe and Mrs. Jim Currie. "Man and Whose World" theme of convention woodsman badges, Apple Day was a great suc- cess, thanks to the good atten- dance of Pubs with gaily de- corated baskets and the gen- erous donations of the public:,. We would like to thank Lorne McDonald for judging the bas- kets. Bernie Welitneyer was awarded first prize and Jeffrey Anderson, second, HELPED TRAIN 47 IN THIS DISTRICT Blind housewives can iron a man's shin without burning themselves. Ti:)• learn how to do it from Home Teachers, blind themselves, with the CN- 113. Last year Home Teachers with CNIB trained 17,,1 0 people. Forty-seven of them live in this district, Their training was made possible by your do- nation. The 190 campaign is under way now. 'Pt actiVit OS CUB NEWS The regular meeting of the Wingham Cub Pack was opened by Mr. and Mrs, Roberson with the Grand Howl and raising of the flag. .gob Brooks and Greg Stewart led a game of British Bulldog and a relay. The Cubs re- viewed the reef and sheep- bend knots and learned the bow- line while the new Chums were passing their tenderpad require- ment. The following were presented with badges; Bob Williams, toymaker; Ricky Williams, toy- maker; Erie Beard, gardner, toymaker and team player; Jef- frey Andersom• team player; Lawrence Norman, Red Star; Robert Pollock, artist and Mr. and Mrs. George Nickel and family spent the Thanks- giving week-end in Ottawa, where they visited with Mrs, Nickel's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Diefen,- baker and Mr. and Mrs, John Diefenbaker spent the holiday week ,end in Northern Ontario. Mr. and. Mrs. Art Carter and family of London were Thanksgiving Day visitors with Mr, Thomas Darling and Miss Isabel Darling, at the Darling Century Farm in Carrick Town- ship. Once again, honor has been brought back to the 2nd of Cul', ress and this area. Mr. T.P. O'Malley attended the Huron County Plowing Match at the farm of Dan Hallahan in East Wawanosh on Thanksgiving Day. He won first prize in his class, the open class, also winning top honors for the best crown and the best finish, and the special prize for the best crown in the tractor class, Our con- gratulations, T.P. I Too bad you couldn't have gone to the provincial match and brought back some laurels. Speaking of the provincial match at Barrie, a large num- ber from this area attended but they went by car and were spectators only, not competi- DONNYBROOK (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jeffer- son of Cromarty visited Tues- day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of London spent the week-end at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves of Toronto visited the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson. Miss Mary Jefferson of London and Miss Sharron of Sarnia also visited at home over the holiday. Mrs. William Hardy had a hobo tea on Wednesday after- noon for some of the U.C.W. members. Mr. Jim Robinson of Water- loo University spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jeffer- son of Cromarty visited Wednes- day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Led- dy. Miss Linda Jefferson visited Expo over the week-end, along with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jefferson of Lucknow. Mr. William Webster, Mr. and Mrs. George Webster, Brenda and Carol, all of St. Helens and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Henderson and family of Bruce- field visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family. iiiiiiiiiiiii !mum tract 1 tttttttttttttt tttttttttttttt ttttttttt 1,..111100110i tttttttttttt ttttt 0111.1•11 ttttt III Madam Vanier fit. aur5 Church (ANGLICAN) talingbani REV. H. W. HAMILTON, Dip. Th., Rector. Organist: MRS. GORDON DAVIDSON. TWENTY-SECOND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY--OCT. 22 11:00 a.m Morning Prayer and Sermon The broadcast of this service is withdrawn in favor of the Wingham United Church Anniversary Service which will be broadcast instead. ANNOUNCEMENTS Junior and Senior Altar Guild Tea at the Rectory, Saturday, October 21, 3 to 5 p.m. The next broadcast from this Church will be the Holy Communion Service November 5th, 11:00 a.m. Area Youth Conference Saturday, October 28th, beginning at 11:00 a.m. Centennial Service Sunday evening, Oct. 29, with Bishop C. J. Queen as guest preacher. The Salvation Army Band will be guest musicians. If you are not associated with any other Church, you are cordially invited to worship with us. "Man and Whose World" was the theme for the 59th annual Ontario Christian Endeavour convention held at Tiverton and Wingham October 7 to 9. Rev. Kirby Kellar of Mongual- Lurgan United Brethren Church, Shippensburg, Penn. was the speaker. There were approxi- mately 150 registered delegates. The convention opened at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, when a T. V. program was taped and shown on Saturday night. A choir made up of young people from the different parts of Ontario, was under the direction of Al Day of Ridgeway which sang several numbers, along with a soprano solist, a trumpet and violin solo. Rev. G, Fish of Wingham conducted interviews with several young people, ask- ing them about Christian En- deavour and how it affected their lives. "From Atom to Adam" was the theme for Rev. Kellar's message on Saturday night. He said it rakes guts to be a Chris - tian today and it is getting tougher. He also asked "whose world is it and what is man?". Rev. Kirby said this is God's world, share it with God and this will make you a new person. Let others find this in you. Sunday evening's theme was "A World out of Balance". Men and women are reaching all over the world and the world is full of mirages, Rev. Kirby asked" Are you following Mir - -ages?". Stop reaching and searching, God is so real. Open your heart to him. He also said, life is a great adventure, walk with Him at all times. At the closing service on Monday Rev. Kirby spoke on "The Challenge of a Spiritual Revolution". He said there are no barriers that cannot be crossed without God's help. Commit yourself fully, don't be wishy, washy. Religion is not any narrower than any other discipline of life. WHITECHURCH-- Mrs. Bill Evans welcomed guests from St, Helens and Bluevale branches of the Women's Institute at the citizenship arid education meeting Tuesday of last week. Mrs, Russel McGuire read the minutes. The Bruce County. W.I. rally will be held October 19 at Ripley. Three resolutions to be dealt with at the area convention in Markdale, Octo- bet 26 were discussed, Lori Thompson, accom- panied by her mother, Mrs, Sidney Thompson sang two solos, The motto, "Our Unsung Heroes," was given by Mrs. Jim Currie. All heroes possess cow.- age, not always shown by a glittering heroic act but by stubborn persistence. The most gallant courage of all is shown by parents who cheerfully min- ister to handicapped children, those who stiffer endless pain, and those who tenderly care for loved ones. Everyday heroism is seldom rewarded but courage makes its daily triumph over misery, death, frustration and injustice. Mrs. Milian Moore gave three readings and community singing was enjoyed. Diana. Moreland, Jackie Goldrich, Mrs. Mabel Goldrich, Mrs. Elgin Johnston and Mrs. Tom Metcalfe formed a panel to deal with the subject, "What Do Our Young People Want?" It was learned that adults as well as youth must have a goal. Basic training should begin in the home. Many parents live self-centred lives of passion and vice, Many are engaged in politics or business and some show lack of integrity and de- cent morals. Half the population is under 25. These young people must be helped to rise above the mistakes of their elders. The panel felt this is what the young people want, and it is what the rest of the population wants for OPEN HOUSE WILL BE HELD AT THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS ON THE SPECIFIED DATES, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AND 9:30 P.M. BRUSSELS - October 25 PUBLIC SCHOOL gIGIZAVE - October 26 BLYTH - October 21 PUBLIC SCHOOL Everyone is cordially invited to visit the schools at this time to inspect the new building and to ob- serve work done by the pupils. Teachers will he in their rooms to chat with interested individuals. Coffee and Cookies will be served. 19b Wingham United Church gave assistance to church, state BLUEVALE-- The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Jack Wickstead on Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Elliott presiding. Mrs. Mel Craig was home economics convener. Mrs. Craig gave an interest- ing account of the life of Mad- am Vanier. A woman of fine education, great ability and high ideals, she graced the position of governor general's wife. She gave her assistance to important areas in church and state- the church, the Red Cross, the slums of MontrE al, hospitals and schools. With her husband she organized the Vanier Institute of the Family for the purpose of improving the quality of homes and fami- lies. Mrs. Milton Fraser gave the motto, "May we never be hasty in judgment and always gener- ous", saying we often misjudge owing to lack of understanding; generosity in ourselves will build generosity in others. Mrs. Carl Johnston gave a synopsis of an interview with Ann Landers whose syndicated column reaches all parts of Am- erica and many countries over- seas. Her correspondence with readers requires the help of nine secretaries who are all extremely busy. She praises Canadian young people for good living and good manners, She is a vibrant personality. She has written two books. ' The roll call, "Display a home made article" brought many displays. One, a fancy basket of flowers, was won by little June Stamper through a penny auction. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. Charles Bosnian and Mrs. Bluevale Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ken Grant were honored by a reception in the community hall on Friday evening. Jim Kirton read an address of congratulations and Miss Betty Ross presented a purse of money on behalf of many friends. Dancing was en- joyed. Stanley Owens, of Duncan, B.C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathers and family at the week-end. "Does a rabbit's foot really bring good luck?" "I should say so. My wife felt one in my money pocket once and thought it was a mouse." REV. CECIL M. JARDINE, B.A., Minister MISS IVAMAI SMITH, L.R.C.T., Director of Music 104th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22nd Guest Preacher—REV. HAROLD W. VAUGHAN, Th.b., D.D., Secretary, Board of Colleges, Toronto. 11:00 a.m.—"WHAT'S AHEAD FOR THE CHURCH.". Special music by the Choir. 7:00 p.m.—"TAKING INVENTORY," The Huron Centennial Youth Choir of 50 voices will sing under the direction of Mr. George Cull, A cordial invitation is extended to all friends in the community. Communion service and bap- tismal service will be conduct- ed in Bluevale United Church next Sunday by Rev. Mr. Math- ers of Blyth United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Walker, of Byemoor, Alta., visited for the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garniss and family. Mrs. Donald Street of Lis- towel, visited at the Duffhome at the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith visited in Listowel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright and Gordon and Mrs. George Wright, with Miss Cora Gan- nett of Wingham, visited Char- lie Gannett at Port Huron on Sunday. BOOKS ARE ALWAYS a popular department et the annual Hospital Auxiliary rummage sale arid this group of ladies shows interest. —AdvaAce-Tirnes Photo.