The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-03-25, Page 8n
ORK CLOTHES
Good' Friday Seevtce
In United Church
1.3)....trtvAtr,— A Good PridaY
SerVice for Preahytot1413 and 01,
itCkcl congregations wilt 'be held in
the United Church at II son, The
two pastors, Rev, T, Kennedy
and Mr, Alah Xeclen, will be
charge,,
mulnimssaliimion
•
, . .41cKIBEIONS PHARMACY
PHONE 53 (i4a) wrf,toa4m.
•!•• • •
• .. I. • •• • •
.
• . • 101 . .
See This 1956 MONARCH Sedan
, •izk• • •
Av-
.:.,•',J ,
• V.
.77
elk ' In Black and 'White, 16 Is equipped with automatic. transmission, windshield washersr, backup
li I ts 1 nylon.tires,It tse to be g , and mu s be appreciated.
1957 MtTEOR . ..
See our big selection of other
d eylinder Niagara "Or, Tartlet. Conch,. {NO-
ttrfle Blue, perfect inside and orit, Veil low . cars from which to choose.
Mileage, '
HURON MOTORS Limited
A, Li MIAMI WA
Mtn mut MAO., tont) And POW)** TRAcrpous.
VV11S/GBAM pfliONg ,237
.,„
'age Eight wile woloom AdvaneeJrivaes,lirettee0ox, APPrell 35, 1069
writ.
*ai— —-MEMEM.111 1.11MIEMOIEN— _111011111111101111100MIMMOMM1111.111. 1111„ 11111111110111111N
*job.-
ORK CLOTHES
,RDON'S
LADIES' WEAR, WING! IAM
The Workman's Shopping Centre
Drinks, sOff, to the first 200 customers
"Ball Point" pens to the first 500 customers
sl
We carry, a complete line of
WORK . CLOTHES — OVERALLS — C0114/BINATIONS --JEANS — WORK
UNDERWEAR — MATCHING SHIRT and ' PANTS CAPS— HATS —
PANTS --- • SPORT COATS -- CAR COATS — ETC.
Also RUBBER BOOTS for MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN — WORK BOOTS-- DRESS -SHOES
You are welcome to come in anytime and enjoy a smoke, Chocolate, or soft drink.while the family
goes shopping.
PANTS
DRESS
We give Gold Bond Stamps.
1951 POIRD
F'airl'atie, Vs Seiler, 't*O.‘trine, Blue, automatic
transmission,. hate, Windshield Washers and
'backup lightS, A teat hearty.
Our large quantity buying permits us to sell cheaper"
moimmos
MRS. KENNEDY IS
W.M.S. SPEAKER
•
1954 C1-1EVROLE,T
*edan, Dittlt Green, in A-1, 'Mechanical Shape,
4k6=41411•414•MaciniRloM44.141.1)...04111111•04•1100011.14141141,04•11114040111414•11043411040.100-6.4M.,04M41.11111.(1411•13S.0.0.64.44111V
•
BELMORE—The Faster Thanit.
offering meeting of the Presbyter-
ian. Women's Missionary Society
was held. in ,the school.roora of the.
church last Thursday- afternoon
with 35 ,in atter's • Ladies from
McIntosh and. Beirriore United
Churches were-vests.
Mrs. Glenn Appleby, p:resident,
was in charge. She opened the
meeting with a tall to worship and
the hymn "In the Cross of. Christ i
Glory", Mrs. William Darling read'
the Scripture passage from John
20 and Mrs. John Dickson had
charge, of the Bible study. She
spoke of Mary Magdalene, to whom
Jesus first revealed Himself after
the resurrection. dVIrs, Bruce Dar-
ling and Mrs, Alvin Mundell' sang
an appropriate duet,„"His Pierced
Hands".
An .invitation was received from
the Presbyterian W.M.S. in Wing-
ham to attend their Easter 'Malik-
offering on March 81st at 2 p,m.
when Mrs. Gordon, a missionary on
furlough will he the speaker. An
invitation Was also received from
the ladies of Bluevale Presbyterian
Church to attend their Tharikof-
fering,nieeting on April 1st at 2.30.
It is expected a car load will at-
tend the Synodical for a day, when
it meets in Goderich in. April,
Mrs, R'eas McKague introduced
Mit. Kennedy, the speaker for the
day, She based her address on
Isaiah 60-12, "Por the nation and
kingdom that will not serve the
Lord shall perish." She said the
cross, representing the church,
should be the centre of the life of
a Christian nation, not as a state'
church, to rule, but as an influence
and inspiration guiding the every-
day life and actions of the people
and of the nation.
She said we have many prob-
lems facing us today and many
meetings are held on 'Sunday to
discuss these problems.. She feels
if people would go to church, in-
Wad, on Sunday, and pray ear-
nestly,. God would guide then' to a
solution Of all our problems. She
also spoke of the responsibility we
as Christians, and church mem-
beta, should have toward our new
Canadians, to understand them bet-
ter and be able to help theni, She
told of seine of her tkperiences in
friendship along this line.
qesus Keep Me Near The Cross"
was sung and Mrs. Harold West
closed. the meeting With prayer.
Lunch was served and a social hour
enjoyed,
UNITED iAirts oNce
A T11.1W,A,T IN) CANADA
One of the reasons leading to
Confederation in 180, according to
the Book of Knowledge, Was fear
of the 'United States, Dining the
American Civil War, relations he,
tween the U.S.A. and Britain and
her colonies had inert, Strained to
the uttermost, 11'04 the breaking'
point been rettelled, the Huffed
States trotnin, Atilt it Wattilte
,strength', eeidd easily have overran
the British colonials, •
ST. HELENS-The annual meet-
ing of the Women's Institute will
,be held .- in the community hall on
Thursday, 'April 2 at 2 o'clock. Roll
call, paying of fees. The annual
reports ,will be given and the of-
ficers elected. Current events by
Miss W. D. 'Rutherford and the
hostesses are Mrs. Andrew Gaunt
and Mrs. W. A. Miller. Plans are
'being made for a community -pot
!Molt supper next Monday,. March
30th. '
W.A. Will Purchase
'Ten Bibles for S.S.
• ST, HELENS—Mrs. T. J. Todd
was hostess to 17 ladies. on Wed-
nesday afternoon for the regular
meeting of the WJVLS. and the
W.A. of the 'United Church,
Mrs, B.. F. Green, the president,
of the . W.M.S., led in the worship
service, the theme of which was
"God Loves All People" or "The
Universal Mission of Israel", She
was assisted 'by Mrs, G. McPher-
son, who read the Scripture les-
son and comments and by Mrs,
W. A, Miller, who read a poem
and, an :article by Padre Young,
The topic from the study book,
"Coneerns• of a Continent", on the
chapter on the, United States prov-
ed interesting as taken 'by Mrs.
W. I, Miller, Mrs, G. Stuart and
Mrs. It. W. Rice sang 'a duet, "Un-
der the Cross",
. Mrs, Todd, presided for the Meet-
ing of the W,A, The theme of the
worship service was "By This Shall
Ali Men Know—The Triumph of
Love". The meeting opened with
the theme hymn, prayer and creed.
Mrs. John Cameron read the
Scripture lesson and Mrs. Lorne
'Darnin the lesson thoughts. Mrs,
Frank MeQuillin led in 'prayer.
The treasurer reported a, balance
in the treasury of $170.48 and it
was decided to purchase ten Bibles
for use in the !Sunday School and
to forward a' donation of $10 to
Story Time on CKNX-TV, At the
conclusion a pleasant social hour
Was enjoyed with' lunch served by
Mrs. Green and IVIrS. W. I. Miller,
St. Patricks Tea
Was Successful
BLTIEVALE — The Bluevale
Turnberry group of the Woman's
Association held a St. Patrick's
tea, and,bake sale in the school-
room of the United Church on Mar.
18th. The schoolroom was attrac-
tiVe with spring flowers and St.
Patrielts' decorations. Mrs, Ala
Corrigan, president of the .group,
opened the sale. Proceeds, includ-
ing donations, were very satisfee-
tory,
ittINNEtt-VP SAnTtli
tveryhody knows that $reitli, is
the surname Most frequently fetInd
in the western world, Yt is not so
easy to guess the next Aida 00M-
tilcitt name, Brown? jones? RelP,
InSon? gone of theSe. According
to the 13 bolt of KnoWledgo It in
Yohneen,
FEATHER BED
PROVED TOO COLD
BLUEVALE—Don't imagine that
this is. the worst winter we ever
had, Turnberry and Morris 'have
suffered others ,as had. In the first
years di :log haliSes" twe-thirrineY'
houses were rare, but Rev, James.
Pritchard, Presbyterian minister in
Bluevale's early days, on returning
from a distant pastoral visit, looked
sharply for a • house 'with two
chimneys where he could spend
the night. He 'would expect food
for himself and ',his horse in the
evening and the next :morning, a
front ,room and a stove to make
the, feathers in hip bed more buoy-
ant,
The Methodist minister, Rev.
Richard Paul, was not always so
Fortunate. Whether he was called
"circuit rider" or not, he rode
horseback. Arriving at a two.
chimney house, at nightfall he was
shown into a, front room, the bed-
having a fine 'feather tick. There
was a stove with no fire in it, He
bore the cold as long as he could,
then arose and donned all his
clothes, He returned to bed, fully
dressed, hoots and all, . .
He said that while he lived he
would ,Ifear no other cold as much
as the sad, clammy cold of a feath
er bed without a fire.
BLUEIIALE
Knox Presbyteilan congregation
has elected as elders Gordon Greig,
Gordon Mundell and Bernard Tho-
mas and they will be inducted in
.April,
Mrs. Charles Coultes had the
misfortune to fall in her home and
is under the doCtor's care, but no
bones were broken. Her datightet,
Mrs. George German,. of Clinton, is
with her,
Mr. Alan IL Neelon was a visitor
to Dunnville last week.
Mr. and Mrs, W, J. Peacock, Miss
Emma Johnston and Mr, Carl
Johnston attended the funeral ser-
vice for their cousin, Miss Martha
lVtallwain, at Goderich on Friday.'
Lyle McKinney of Northville,
Mich,, and Archie McKinney of
Leamington Visited their Sister,
Mrs, Charles Bosman and Mr. Bos-
nian, on their return from a trip to
The second line (Morris) euchre
club meetings have recently ended
for tAla season, The meetings have
been held every week Without a
break during the' Old winter, This
is the llth year of neighborly ga-
therings which surely establishes
a, record,
Mr, and Mrs, A, D. Smith spent
&ludo' BrucefickL
W.I. Annual
BURKE ELECTRIC
ANNOUNCES THEIR
Annual Spring CLEARANCE SALE'
AVE up to $115.00
on 1958 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES
12 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire
Completely Automatic • •
Freezer-Refrigerator
• Full-length Storage Door will lRemovableFreSehmeil Storageves
• Butter and Cheese Compartments
I. All-Aluminum Roll-To-You , Shelves
ONLY $$84.95 SAVE. $115.00
ONLY $229.00
SAVE $90.00
ALL 1958 APPLIANCES
REDUCED TO SELL
Only $10.99 Dowo--13alaoce o,rit E a sy Terms
11117RIKE 'ELECTRIC
Conmiereisit Indti tt ill Heine and Perin Wiring
Motor rte-wind and Repair WINOIIAM
ONLY. $319.95
10 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire' Freezer-Refrigerator
SAVE $110.00 I
30" Frig idaire
Electric Ran ge
Fully Automatic
Timed Oven and Outlet
Oven- Light'
Vital -Width Thrifty Oven.
Lifetime Poteelain finish