The Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-03-28, Page 2age 2. -Wiry $aami Advance, -Ti e$, Thtnrsday, Marcia 8a WC'
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INFANT'S AND CHILDREN'S
WEAR
IV / GAN. ,rtA dwT.
IN THE GURNEY BLOCK
Two new members, were in*
stalled at the Monday night
meeting of the Ladies' .Auxi1- A
Lary to the Royal Canadian Les
gion by the past presideet. Mrs.
,Keith McLaughiiu. They were
Mrs. Frank Qlheiser and 'Mrs,
Percy LeBlanc„
Two teams attended the re-
,cent bowling tournament in
Walkerton and brought home
the IDuella Hall Trophy for
Zone Cl.
An invitation was accepted
to attend the meeting of the
Gorrie Auxiliary on April19
and a euchre was planned for
Affil' 22 at 2 p.m. at the Le-
gion Home.. Ladies wild will
have tables at this euchre party
should contact Mn. Stewart
Forsyth or Mrs. Lloyd Elliott.
Comrades Strong and Mich
were named as delegates to at-
tend the convention in Ottawa,
September 17 to 19.
A penny auction and lunch
were enjoyed'at the close of
the meeting.
been aK up in Tema* MI
campaign wal be eessied scams
the :Ration in ass effest to do
something practical amt the
probity* of delinquency In
young people, ,
kv, 8vnald Price, the
Ins p* and his wife d
the pram with a half hour of
Gospel *tame in Bring tem-
pc,.
empc,. Rev. C M, Jardine of the
Winghsta United church intros
coded Mr. iorIsrea.
rr
OPTOMETRIST
.
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'YOU VI. t• ALWAYS
.` 1' MY pcocig merit
F114,411 AT ,
tiljA ' 44t
dPt
fte4cli fan,
See Our Fine Spring Selection of
CHILDREN'S GLOTHING at
THE JENNY WREN SHOPPE
Gives hair .remarkable
snap and. vitality. Sats
hold' longer •-. adds
marvelous• shoe's,
silkier texture and
greater manageability.
See. and feel the results..
Rea. $12.00 for, -- $10,00--
afrius :free. 14oz. tin
hair
tui.%� 11k t ':ir 3. A h
THIS OFFER- LASTS
UNTIL MARCH 31st.
blocks west of Legion
► EX. 4823rd house .gin Left 14-28bw
VIRGINIA MURRAY is bound to feel gay in this
great pew teenstyled party dress from
Ottoman Silk.
Personal
--Mrs. 'Paul Coyle, Kim-
berley, Barrie and Barbara of
Grimsby spent last week at the
home of her parents Mr. ' and'
yrs. Jack Calvin.
STUDDED TIRES
MUST GO BACK
ON SAME SIDE
Studded --fires will soon
have to come off. The On-
tario Safety League advises
•:car owners to mark she tires _
carefully, and to make sure
that they go back on the same
-,side of the car next winter. Re-
versing the direction of travel
rcould result in loosening the'
studs and permitting them to
fly . under pressure.
LI't4!Ii:J.
AMATEUR HOSTESSES
The fourth meeting of the
Amateur Hostesses was held at
the home of Mrs. Hutton,
Mach 25 with an attendance of.
eight. people. The meeting
opened with the ode, pledge,
motto, and creed. The a�tend-
ance was taken and the minute
were read by " Helen Gibbons.
The tea was discussed and Mrs. •
Fear demonstrated different,
kinds of fancy sandwiches and--,
the girls made some of their
own. Hot chocolate and sand-
wiches were enjoyed, , 'he `�-
meeting closed with Taps.
HAPPY HOSTESSES
BELGRA VE -The second
meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Cliff Purdon. Roll call
was answered and the secretary's
report was read.
The covers for record books
willbe'white trimmed with
green and black.
Mrs. Clarke Johnston spoke -
on being a guest and entertain-
ing a guest. Mrs. Purdon show-
ed how to pack a week -end
suitcase and how to write a rs
thank you note.
At the third meeting 'Mrs.
Purdon discussed table service
and Mrs. Johnston spoke on e
table manners.
Entertaining at formal and
informal teas was discussed by
Mrs. Johnston at the fourth
meeting and Mrs. Purdon made
sandwiches.
N
A FEW OF 'THE HARD . WQRKERS� engaged
in making maple syrup ytoe raise . money
"dor a new roof on the Bel.morrena, are
showngathered around the evaporator
which has been set up in a shed on the
village's.°main street. From the left ere
Jim Rae, Bill :Keiffer, Walter: Renwick,
. Bill Mulvey, Jack . Inglis, Carl; Fitch and
Clarke Renwick: '
—Advance -Times Photo.
Light attendance at Wingharn
Rev. Horsburgh seeks aid
for youth rehabilitation
A total of 26 people turned
out on Monday evening to hear
the Rev. Russell D. Horsburgh',
address, " From Pulpit to Prison;
The meeting was one of a ser-
ies which Mr. Horsburgh •plans
to hold across Canada to gain
financial support for his Must-
ard Seed Campaign. The funds. '
raised will be used for the est-
. ablishment• of youth rehabilita-
tion centres in the larger cent
res,
Mr. Horsburgh, whosecon-
viction on a charge of contri-
buting to juvenile delinquency
in the city of Chatham, gained
ide attentioeir was later cleatet
e • th ' hatges by a higher;(
court • e iVin several • • - r'•
_months' in p n,
The speaker referred only'
briefly on two or three occa-
sions4uring his address to his -
trials and .imprisonment; out-
lined the prdhlerns which face
many young delinquents today.
THIRTEEN FRUITEENS
WHITECHTJRCH--The Tbir-
teen Fruiteens met Saturday at
the..hone of Darlene Simpson.
The president, Pamela King,
opened. the .meeting. The min-
utes were read by Mary Lou
Wall. Tke roti call, " One_way
to us dried'fruits", was answer-
ed
nswered by 11 members. The next
• meeting will be held Saturday,
March „3Q at 1Q a, m. at the 4
home of Pamela King..
A discussion centred on sal-
ads, desserts and baking with
fruit. Parnela King prepared ,
and exhibited , two, fruit -salads.
Thelma Purdon. and Mary Lou. •
Adams demonstrated the mak-
ing of fruit bread or banana
loaf.
•e
He repeatedly affirmed his be-
lief that there is only one ans-
were to the delinquency factor
--the all-inclusive love of God,
carried to the young people by
Christians who are willing to
assume an attitude of " unbreak-
able brotherhood" no matter
how long it takes to reach the
hearts of the errant. youngsters.
CHURCH RESOURCES
Mr. Horsburgh said he be-
lieved that the Church has the
resources to carry out such a
mission,but that in its present
form, and attitude the Church
has 'become entirely irrelevant
to the young .person 'who has •
a r9d i e lrCen imStittRielikit;f
"the danger within. the Church;
said the speaker,. "is that we
tend to love only that part of
the world and humanity which '
is lovable and look with dis-
dain on the unlovable --the
criminal, the drunkard and the
harlot. "
"The Church is not minister-
` Ing to the 20th century lepers--
these
epers--these who need the Church moss
urgently."
The speaI er described.ithe.
mission of Youth Anonymous
groups in. Hamilton and Sault
Ste. Marie and the active -pro-
gram of rehabilitation which
they ate carrying out. In both
these caser, he said, the YA
groups have been taken out of
the 'sponsorship of the Church,
because the Church would not -
accept the presence of the de-
lingaentsin. its midst. He said
that the group of young people
with whome he was working in.
Chatham would have suffered
the same fate had the work not
been destroyed by. the •charges
laid: against himself. •
Fordwich Personal Notes
Friends of Mi s Leitia Mat-
thews will be sorry to•learn
that she underwent major surg-
ery
in Listowel Memorial Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Rosemary Campbell
and Jimmy and Mr. .William '
G. Magill of London spent the
week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Sothern.
Mrs. Fred Redman and Rick
of Listowel visited Sunday with
Mr. and •Mrs. Carl Stewart.
Weep -end visitors with. Mr.
and Mrs, Ross Doig were Mr.
Jack. Doig of St. Catharines and
Mr. ,and Mrs. Don Doig and
children of Glenn Morris.- Miss
Debbie Doig returned home '
with her parents after spending
the week here.
Mrs. George Richards of
London spent the week -end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aus-
tin Stinson. Master Juin and
Carol Anne returned home with
her after spending a week's
holiday herr. °
Jack Winter, Glenn Johnston.
Lloyd Nickel and Wayne attend•
ed the Gode Lions Young
Canada Hockey , t
last week.
Misses Lynda and Donna
'Martin spent a few days last
week with Mr.' and Mrs. Lloyd
Campbell in Kitchener.
Mrs. Bob Heigham of Galt
visited one day last week with
her mother, Mrs. Pearl Patter-
son.
Clayton Cober and Gerald
Cullen enjoyed a motor trip
last week through the Southern
States.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stein-
acker spent one day last week
in Stratford.
Miss Sharon Pollock of Kit-
chener spent the Welk -end with
her parents.
Mrs. Ted Klaassen, Mrs.
Gordon Angst and Linda spent'
one day last week in Kitchener.
Mrs. Tom ,McClernent' and
Mrs, Paul Schaefer spent one
day last week in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Arm-
strong and Jim Armstrong re-
-turned home last week after
enjoying three weeks in Florida.
Miss Pat Harris returned' to
Toronto Sunday after spending
the past week with her parents.
Mrs. Harold Pollock, Miss
Sharon Pollock and Mrs. Clar-
ence Carswell were co -hostess-
es at Mrs. Pollock's home on
Saturday afternoon, at a mis-
cellaneous shower for Rosemary
Campbell of London who will
be a bride of early April. Her
fiance is William Graydon Ma-
• gill of London. Rosemary was
also honored with .a shower ar.,
ranged by her office associates
at the Ontario Hydro Building,
'in London.
Mrs. Martha Baker of Wing -
ham visited a few days last
week with Mr. and •Mrs. Nor-
man Harding.
Mrs. George Anderson . of
Chatham visited one day last
week with forme friends at the
home of Mrs. Ruby Forster.
Mrs. Lloyd Mickel and Rose-
Mary and -Mrs...‘,Carl Stewart
and Greg spent one day last
week in Kitchener.
Mrs. Doug Wildfang, Brian
and Paul returned to their home
in Cooksville on Friday after
spending several days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Roy
Simmons.
Mr. and Mn. Alex Wray,
Brian and Grace of Scarboro
Visited with relatives on Satur-
day.
Mrs. William Martinet visit-,
ed
for a couple of days bast
week with her mother in Peter -
bo .
• intra. Ethel Forester returned
home over the weekend after
spending a few days with rela-
tives in Listowel.
VALUABLE EXPERIENCE
Mr. Horsburgh described his
' tribulations and the time he
spent in prison, as a most valu-
able experience, , FIe said that
his personal knowledge of the.
prisoner's feelings and attitudes
has . made it possible for him to
understand and to reach the
young person who •bears the .
brand. of a prison record., After
his release from 'behind bars,
the young offender. feelrinse-
cure in an open society,- he be-
comes hostile toward those who
have not -suffered his -own fate
and in a vast majority of cases
reverts to -criminal activity and
returns to jail.:
Mr. Horsburgh spoke of a
young Man he had met in the
Guelph reforznatory;who was
first cgmmitted to . a correction-
al institution at the,age .of
eight --not because he had a
criminal record, but "because
he had no' home and the juris-
'diction' in which 'he lived could.'
iirld,no Other place for :hit4.
Now 24 years of -age, he had
known :only- six months of free-
dom .in all that time.-
°roThe speaker described the
le of :the Church in correct-
ional •in$titutions As a farce. In
the=reformatory where he was --
confined there were no :less than
six church services, on ,a Sunday.
Some of the prisoners would
attend 'all the services .to build
up a good record and this re-
ceive more favors for good be-
haviour. The speaker said he
:did not meet one single` inmate
who did notscoff at the Church
in private.
The address was concluded
with an appeal for funds to aid
in the Mustard Seed program.
A cotnniittee of directors has
• DIAL' 357.2170
Emergency '3'574992
-,
AN,ACIN,.100s, reg. $1.29 ,;..:. .. , 99c
d
BA3-oz.,, �-., g: '�." 9 . • . �° � . , , . , • , ... $0c
BUCKLEY' i MX "TJ"R , 2%Boz., 73c.°. • 63c
GILLETTE` FOAMY SHAVE
reg. $1.25 , • .2. . , ., • • • i.� i , i • ,•►. • .
KLEENEX, 200s, -re;g. 2/43 • : . each- 19c
RICHARD HUDNUT SHAMPOO, °
12 -oz., reg. 99c .... , , , ...,' 77c
VANCE'
PRESCR/PT/oN DRUGGIST ES
W I HA
REV. H, W. HAMILTON, Dip. Th., Reetor ,
Organist: - MRS. GORDON DAVIDSON.
•
FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER LENT (PASSION SUNDAY)
MARCH 31, .1968
11:00 'a.rn, Morning Prayer, Sermon .and
Church School
ANNOUNCEMENT
Midweek Lenten Service in the Church ---Wednesday
10:00 a.m.
•
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I:MUSSELS 241
4