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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-02-27, Page 124444 m *Iva/mm.11'ms. Thu . trOb. 27:1969 Natures from Thew World of Women Whitechurc Personals Mr. and bilis. Bill Evans re- ceived word on Sunday of the arrival of.their granddaughter at Georgetown Hospital. The baby is the daughter of Mr. and • Mrs, Ted Evans, a sister for Linda and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bar- bour of Sr. Helens were Thurs- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan and Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Laid - 'law and Raymond Laidlaw call- ed at VictoriA. Hospital on Sun- day to see Miss Gwen McDowell On the way home they visited with Art Laidlaw at Goderich • Hospital. Miss Linda McGee of Brant - Support your TOWNE PLAYERS and enjoy yourself at the same time. See VARYING SHADES OF GREY ford spent the week -end With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, McGee. Mr, and lvIrs. Ivan Laidlaw, Janet and Mr. Herb. Laidlaw were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crowston and family of Chatham. Alex Verbeek spent a few days last week in Toronto on U. F.O. business. Mrs. Verbeek and Jamie visited with her par-. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter of Lucknow. Jam Clipperton and Robert Mulissiof Thamesford spent the week -end with Wilford Clipper- ton and Mrs. Bessie Muliss. Miss Lila Humphrey of St. Helens visit0Aast week with her sister, Mrs.'George Walker and Mr. Walker. - On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker of Wingham entertained his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, and other members of the Walker family, the grandchildren and Miss Lila Humphrey, to cele- brate the birthdays of George and Mrs. Ernest Walker. Mrs. ,Ezra Scholtz spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. • Clayton Scholtz and family of Goderich. The World Day of Prayer will be held in the Uiiited Church at 2.30 on March lith - The guest speaker will be Mrs. Lorne Sparks of Kinloss. All ladies of the community are in- vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber. Anne, Marlene and Clair were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers and fam- ily of Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. Tierney and Karen, of Clinton spent the week- end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Magoffin. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gaunt called last Tuesday on Arthur Laidlaw and Mrs. Dave King, In Goderich Hospital. Richard Elliott of Holyiood, Lorne and J. D. Durnin of St. Helens and Bill Rintoul left on Friday for a few weeks' visit in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bee- croft of Otterville on Saturday visited at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. W. Dow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hamilton and family Gorrie. Tools of the Interior Decorator ' «rke• 1,r .11440 01. 4;` , These are the physical tools of the designer. However, the most important* assets are missing swam= experience, creativity, and imagination. 111/ ,pride ourselves on our interpretation , *of your taste and personality into the most pleasing interiors. We invite you to call upon our talents and we promise you a whole new modeof living. • • • OPEN tVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 357-3722 to, CATCH -AS -CATCH -CAN was part of the fun for the younger set during the on -ice balloon scramble for pre-school children at the Belmore Carnival. Some balloons. were specially marked and the finders of such received prizes. Although some child - ren are pictured with more than one bal- loon, the little lady, lower right, seems to , be voicing her disapproval at the over- • whelming odds against corning up with balloon, let alone winning a prize. —Advance -Times Photo. McIntosh UCIN meets in church BELMORE-- McIntosh United Church Women held their Feb- ruary meeting in the church basement with 13 ladies present. Mrs. Walter Renwick opened the meeting with a reading "Think, it Over", a hymn was sung and Mrs.. Ivan Mawhinney read Scripture. 'Mrs. Jack Ing- lis read the meditation and closed devotions with,prayer. Roll a1I was Bible verse and payment of fees. Md., Rob= • ert Harkness presented the sec- ond chapter of "Man Alive".. Mrs. Harvey Wright spoke on what Canadian citiZenship should mean to the people in Canada for the study period. As the feature, Mrs. Oliver Dustow gave a reading,. "Don't Do TomorrOw. What You Can Do Today". • During the business Mrs. WaiterRenwick spoke of the. Bruce Presbyterial to be held at Port Elgin on February 26th. Two leaders were chosen for the World Day of Prayer. • The' meeting closed with prayer and lunch was served by the committee in charge. UtW will donate clothing to CAS BELMORE-- The monthly meeting of the Beimore United Church Women was held Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Boyd. .Mrs. Leon- ard Metcalfe was the leader and opene:d the meeting with a call to worship, and a brief medita- tion.. She then led in prayer. Scripture from the book of Ro- mans was read, and a discussion was held on the meaning of sin, "how we sin, why we sin, how we can avoid sin, etc..";*'Mrs,. Metcalfe posed important ques- tions on the subject. *Mrs. Harry Mulvey gave a reading and Mrs. Earl Fitch was In charge of the study book, „ "Man Alive"; a discussiofl. fol- lowed on the portion read from the book. Mrs. Wilfred Johann introduced the study of China which the group is undertaking this year. The question asked was "What is our reaction to the • country and to the people of China?"• President Mrs.William Mul- vey was in charge of the busi- ness. Plans were made to do- nate clothing, etc. , to the Children's Aid Society. Alto, some members planned to at- tend the annual meeting of Bruce Presbyterial U4 C. W., to be held in Port Elgin on Wed- nesday; February 26. Mem- bers were chosen to .participate . in the World Day of Prayer serv- ices, to be held this year in the Presbyterian' Church on March 7. Easter Thankoffering of the U. C. W. will be held on April 9th in the church. Mts. Metcalfe closed the ' meeting with prayer and the hostess served lunch. 16 attend WMS at Casiick home • WHITECHURCH—TheChal- mers Preebyte.rian W.M.S. meeting was held on Wednes- day at the horne'of Mrs. Earl Caslick. The president, Ivirs, • Wallace Conn, presided and ,extendedlOnivelcoine and itgaye the call to Worship. A /psalm wafmng3t/d4M,rti Conn„„, , led in prayer.- SIdripture was read in tmison. r Mts. Jarnes McInnes Ore the • meditation. It de al t with , , brotherhood and was illustrated by a child calling a negro a nigger, for which he received. a whitiping with a s witch. Frointhat •ti me on he knew what "brotherhood" meant. • The minutes were read by , the secretary, Mrs. Russel ROSS. , A collection for the Presbyter- ial Expense Fund was received. Plans were made for the Day of Prayer, to be hel4 March 7 in . the United Church. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Lorne Sparks. A request for little sweaters •had been received by the sup- ply secretary, Mrs. Wesley Tif- • fin. A number of the ladies volunteered to knit these and, those who do not knit offered to s • buy yarn. The offering was received by Mrs. Conn and dedicated by Mxs. Andrew Gaunt. "Roll call •was answered by 16. • Mrs. Dawson Craig gave the • topic based on "By thy words thOu shalt be,justified and by thy words thou shalt be con- demned. " She proved that hu- mour at the expense of others ' is a bitter :hing, that children should be taught not to swear, Goforth meets at St Andrew's The Goforth Evening Auxilia- ry of St. Andrew's met in the Upper Room, with Mrs. E. An- derson convener of the program. Following the call to worship, a hymn was sung. • Mrs. Anderson introduced the theme for study. "New Acts of Missidn.." Mission is not limited to a few, but involves all of us. There are many needs and -many new and exciting ways of ministering. Mrs. Janet Hall read the Scripture. Mrs. G. L. Fish discussed the "Church in the Plaza", a pilot project of the Board of Missions. Mrs, Brian Taylor to:Ad about the Fellow- ship Houses maintained by the • church for Indian students, and Halfway Muse for rehabilita- tion of boys from reform insti- • tutiens. The offertory prayer was taken by 'Wirt. Sharon Brooks, A tor° by Mrs. Thom Robinson was erilOyed. President Mrs. E. Beard on ducted the business and lunch was.enJoyed. that refined peotile speak prop-, er English. Mrs. Robert Ross led in pray- er. Mrs. Victor Emerson gave a reading, "Ainen" which some times means "So be it, " and to others, "the, end". A lAt_ter ftQlX1,Axilaagh,Was, . , read, telling of the happiness , there at Christmas because of the gifts sent by the W. M.S. Mrs. Wesley Tiffin gave a reading, "The Power of God", showing that storms of winter give one a feeling of tiredness but thoughts of spring revive one. What miracles can be worked with piles of snow! God with warm sun and wind can quickly take away the s no w, with no pay. The power of God bringsnew hope. Just as .,God melts the snow, so can He • ,melt the stoney heart. The Ladies' Aid meetingfol- lowed. Mrs. Andrew G au n t gave the closing prayer and the hostess setved lunch. The box of Presbyterial books were on display. The nex t meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Victor Emerson when a birthday tea will be en- joyed. • nottia put your velvety bath oll in tbia wateti,pat it 011 after You; bath tot the moat, delI8htw 44 and OCC44010lcal way of am* elf ag " 'stheadvic4oa uty ClittOr whofoats otou* s000ta• THAT'S RIGHT . . Spring IS ftOtt in' Winginkni and you'll find it on our caroms in' Os Gualtay We have NEW SPRING CHILDREN'S LOTH11;0 ar- ilving dallyi, Drop in for a luta* previu* 4af what • Is in store for your child this ,spring. INFANT'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR • /GHAM 04/11 IN THE GURNEY BLOCK COME -IN -AND BROWSE AROUND Savings Ahoy Hoist anchor mates and set a course for BIG SAV- INGS at READMAN'S CLEANERS and MEN'S WEAR. No•w is the time to buy your rigging at •.• fathom savings. GET A SALE FULL OF VALUE 10% TO 50% OFF SWEATERS SHIRTS ,PYJAMAS Similar savings on' our whole cargo of • MEN'S WEAR. Be.a nautical mile ahead in Savings • and Style. EADMAN'S CLEANklig t:nd MEN'S WEAR ° WINGHAM•PHONE 357-1242 )0, I SAVE ;10.00 ITS A CARNI'VAL OF SPECIALS THURS.-FRI.-SAT., FEB., 27-28 and MAR. 1 N IN TRUE CARNIVAL: SPIRIT WE ARE OFFERING 4, 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT. • THE STORE. THERE ARE STILL A PEW LADIES' COATS AND JACKETS. TO CLEAR AT 1/2 -PRICE. on MEN'S. TOPCOATS REG. $39:: F $ 29.95 SAVE $20.00 on all MEN'S SUITS REG., $69.95 to $99.95 NOW $49•95 TO $19•95 JUST ARRIVED — LADIES' ALL4EATHER COATS Newest shades and styles for spring. Here's a wonderful opportunity to SAVE 10% EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE We are a participating TREASURE HUNT STORE. Be sure to come in and cheek for your Lucky Number. 44'• VW II NI 011G. AUVIIII MEAT MARKET JAKE JUTZI PROP. , WINTER CARNIVAL SPECIALS CANADA PACKER'S BOILING FOWL L8.354 6 POUND BOX OF SAUSAGE SLICED PORK LIVER LB. 33' 6 LS. BOX COLEMAN S WIENERS $3.30 5 POUNDS COLEMAN'S LARD 400 See Our Windows For The Best Meat Buys In Town to, CATCH -AS -CATCH -CAN was part of the fun for the younger set during the on -ice balloon scramble for pre-school children at the Belmore Carnival. Some balloons. were specially marked and the finders of such received prizes. Although some child - ren are pictured with more than one bal- loon, the little lady, lower right, seems to , be voicing her disapproval at the over- • whelming odds against corning up with balloon, let alone winning a prize. —Advance -Times Photo. McIntosh UCIN meets in church BELMORE-- McIntosh United Church Women held their Feb- ruary meeting in the church basement with 13 ladies present. Mrs. Walter Renwick opened the meeting with a reading "Think, it Over", a hymn was sung and Mrs.. Ivan Mawhinney read Scripture. 'Mrs. Jack Ing- lis read the meditation and closed devotions with,prayer. Roll a1I was Bible verse and payment of fees. Md., Rob= • ert Harkness presented the sec- ond chapter of "Man Alive".. Mrs. Harvey Wright spoke on what Canadian citiZenship should mean to the people in Canada for the study period. As the feature, Mrs. Oliver Dustow gave a reading,. "Don't Do TomorrOw. What You Can Do Today". • During the business Mrs. WaiterRenwick spoke of the. Bruce Presbyterial to be held at Port Elgin on February 26th. Two leaders were chosen for the World Day of Prayer. • The' meeting closed with prayer and lunch was served by the committee in charge. UtW will donate clothing to CAS BELMORE-- The monthly meeting of the Beimore United Church Women was held Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Boyd. .Mrs. Leon- ard Metcalfe was the leader and opene:d the meeting with a call to worship, and a brief medita- tion.. She then led in prayer. Scripture from the book of Ro- mans was read, and a discussion was held on the meaning of sin, "how we sin, why we sin, how we can avoid sin, etc..";*'Mrs,. Metcalfe posed important ques- tions on the subject. *Mrs. Harry Mulvey gave a reading and Mrs. Earl Fitch was In charge of the study book, „ "Man Alive"; a discussiofl. fol- lowed on the portion read from the book. Mrs. Wilfred Johann introduced the study of China which the group is undertaking this year. The question asked was "What is our reaction to the • country and to the people of China?"• President Mrs.William Mul- vey was in charge of the busi- ness. Plans were made to do- nate clothing, etc. , to the Children's Aid Society. Alto, some members planned to at- tend the annual meeting of Bruce Presbyterial U4 C. W., to be held in Port Elgin on Wed- nesday; February 26. Mem- bers were chosen to .participate . in the World Day of Prayer serv- ices, to be held this year in the Presbyterian' Church on March 7. Easter Thankoffering of the U. C. W. will be held on April 9th in the church. Mts. Metcalfe closed the ' meeting with prayer and the hostess served lunch. 16 attend WMS at Casiick home • WHITECHURCH—TheChal- mers Preebyte.rian W.M.S. meeting was held on Wednes- day at the horne'of Mrs. Earl Caslick. The president, Ivirs, • Wallace Conn, presided and ,extendedlOnivelcoine and itgaye the call to Worship. A /psalm wafmng3t/d4M,rti Conn„„, , led in prayer.- SIdripture was read in tmison. r Mts. Jarnes McInnes Ore the • meditation. It de al t with , , brotherhood and was illustrated by a child calling a negro a nigger, for which he received. a whitiping with a s witch. Frointhat •ti me on he knew what "brotherhood" meant. • The minutes were read by , the secretary, Mrs. Russel ROSS. , A collection for the Presbyter- ial Expense Fund was received. Plans were made for the Day of Prayer, to be hel4 March 7 in . the United Church. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Lorne Sparks. A request for little sweaters •had been received by the sup- ply secretary, Mrs. Wesley Tif- • fin. A number of the ladies volunteered to knit these and, those who do not knit offered to s • buy yarn. The offering was received by Mrs. Conn and dedicated by Mxs. Andrew Gaunt. "Roll call •was answered by 16. • Mrs. Dawson Craig gave the • topic based on "By thy words thOu shalt be,justified and by thy words thou shalt be con- demned. " She proved that hu- mour at the expense of others ' is a bitter :hing, that children should be taught not to swear, Goforth meets at St Andrew's The Goforth Evening Auxilia- ry of St. Andrew's met in the Upper Room, with Mrs. E. An- derson convener of the program. Following the call to worship, a hymn was sung. • Mrs. Anderson introduced the theme for study. "New Acts of Missidn.." Mission is not limited to a few, but involves all of us. There are many needs and -many new and exciting ways of ministering. Mrs. Janet Hall read the Scripture. Mrs. G. L. Fish discussed the "Church in the Plaza", a pilot project of the Board of Missions. Mrs, Brian Taylor to:Ad about the Fellow- ship Houses maintained by the • church for Indian students, and Halfway Muse for rehabilita- tion of boys from reform insti- • tutiens. The offertory prayer was taken by 'Wirt. Sharon Brooks, A tor° by Mrs. Thom Robinson was erilOyed. President Mrs. E. Beard on ducted the business and lunch was.enJoyed. that refined peotile speak prop-, er English. Mrs. Robert Ross led in pray- er. Mrs. Victor Emerson gave a reading, "Ainen" which some times means "So be it, " and to others, "the, end". A lAt_ter ftQlX1,Axilaagh,Was, . , read, telling of the happiness , there at Christmas because of the gifts sent by the W. M.S. Mrs. Wesley Tiffin gave a reading, "The Power of God", showing that storms of winter give one a feeling of tiredness but thoughts of spring revive one. What miracles can be worked with piles of snow! God with warm sun and wind can quickly take away the s no w, with no pay. The power of God bringsnew hope. Just as .,God melts the snow, so can He • ,melt the stoney heart. The Ladies' Aid meetingfol- lowed. Mrs. Andrew G au n t gave the closing prayer and the hostess setved lunch. The box of Presbyterial books were on display. The nex t meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Victor Emerson when a birthday tea will be en- joyed. • nottia put your velvety bath oll in tbia wateti,pat it 011 after You; bath tot the moat, delI8htw 44 and OCC44010lcal way of am* elf ag " 'stheadvic4oa uty ClittOr whofoats otou* s000ta• THAT'S RIGHT . . Spring IS ftOtt in' Winginkni and you'll find it on our caroms in' Os Gualtay We have NEW SPRING CHILDREN'S LOTH11;0 ar- ilving dallyi, Drop in for a luta* previu* 4af what • Is in store for your child this ,spring. INFANT'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR • /GHAM 04/11 IN THE GURNEY BLOCK COME -IN -AND BROWSE AROUND Savings Ahoy Hoist anchor mates and set a course for BIG SAV- INGS at READMAN'S CLEANERS and MEN'S WEAR. No•w is the time to buy your rigging at •.• fathom savings. GET A SALE FULL OF VALUE 10% TO 50% OFF SWEATERS SHIRTS ,PYJAMAS Similar savings on' our whole cargo of • MEN'S WEAR. Be.a nautical mile ahead in Savings • and Style. EADMAN'S CLEANklig t:nd MEN'S WEAR ° WINGHAM•PHONE 357-1242 )0, I SAVE ;10.00 ITS A CARNI'VAL OF SPECIALS THURS.-FRI.-SAT., FEB., 27-28 and MAR. 1 N IN TRUE CARNIVAL: SPIRIT WE ARE OFFERING 4, 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT. • THE STORE. THERE ARE STILL A PEW LADIES' COATS AND JACKETS. TO CLEAR AT 1/2 -PRICE. on MEN'S. TOPCOATS REG. $39:: F $ 29.95 SAVE $20.00 on all MEN'S SUITS REG., $69.95 to $99.95 NOW $49•95 TO $19•95 JUST ARRIVED — LADIES' ALL4EATHER COATS Newest shades and styles for spring. Here's a wonderful opportunity to SAVE 10% EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE We are a participating TREASURE HUNT STORE. Be sure to come in and cheek for your Lucky Number. 44'•