The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-03-07, Page 9M
f•
DONNA BIEMAN AND KAREN DICKSON
SEE OUR SELECTIQN OF TROPHIES, NOW. IN ST�CK
Fgraving done on the premise;
"YOUR SATi;
201 JOSEPHINE STREET
ON IS OUR CONCERN"
WINGH�AM
357.2670
4
a
+geVein ik;
e*
%wham
.W S Mrs. fi
W �, ,RR 4,
Dueolgyr}
, . 1T�, ,
eurrieli
The AdvanoorTsbnes
the prise "the
included all iloisels
;Wog the six weeks et
Festival of Values, Mrs. ' 'E
A n$Wingbare,*swimmer
of :a,penduluin,ele+ . .
. . ,
, , .. .
LADIES' Reg. $1.98
FAIR BRUSHES s1.19
, ,. . - , ,
BAN ROLL-ON tl .(economy Size) Reg: $2.11
DE000RANT 51.39
BRECK - Reg. $1.29,
0 .79 '
STAYFREE
MINI �ADSSHAMPQ'lois. .39
MISS BRECK " Reg. $1.09
HAIR SPRAY .69
HOT WATER • ' .
BOTTLES 9.29
Economy Size Reg. $1.89
HAND LOTION 9.29
LISTERINE
M
New 48 oz. Size
's239
CURAD Reg. $1.75
B'ANDAGESr- goo -s -.99
(Seconds)' 1010 Inches
SCOTCIsI TAPE .19
CUR.-
ITY Reg. $1.24
BABY POWDER .79'
HOSTESS —Reg. 69c
POTATO CHIPS 2/:1.40
CURITY Reg. 52.19
SHAMPOO ' . 9.39 '
SUNLIGHT LIQUID
DETERGENT 24 0=. .49
Reg• $1,75
OIL ..99
REVEAL
ROASTING BAGS .39
CURITY
BABY
PEPSODENT (With Toothbrush) Req. S1•69
TOOTHPASTE 150 ml $1•19
PERTUSSIN
, WILDBERRY
Reg. 61.49
SYRUP *89
Rei. $1.59
INSTANTINE 100-s :99
COUGH
TRIANGLE
OIBCOUNT
pArE,rr,wEaecmets • co.swencs • ram ccos
to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six
Open 9 a.m.
MRS. JIM GREGG congratulated Miss J. English on her'win in`the final' week of the Fes-
tival of Values. Miss English entered the contest at the Jenny Wren Shop, (Staff Photo)
Ecumenical prayer service
unites community churches
The annual World Day of Pray -,peace in the -dictionary, `absence
er service, held in Sacred Heart of war," quiet, calm', \in no way
Roman Catholic Church, was exemplifies,the peace we are all
well attended by local ladies, In striving for.
`extending his warm welcome,
Rev. A. J. Nolan told.those in at-
tendance that "since we will all
be one in heaven, my . prayer is
that the Holy Spirit will remove
all obstacles to our peaceful
union here below." • •
• The service opened with € short
prayer and meditation by Mrs. 4
Mahe. Scripture passages were
read by. Mrs. T. K. Hawthorne
Prayers of repentance, recon-
ciliation, victory, praise and
'dedication were given by Mrs.
Barry Passmore, Mrs. Ralph
Nixon, Mrs. K. M. MacLennan,
Mrs. Bob Arbuckle, Mrs. C. Flett,
Miss Mary Hehn, Mrs. E. Dei -
chert, Mrs. J. Brydges and Mrs.
Robert Gavreluk.
A Mrs. Richard Campeau was or-
ganist andthe choir, comprised
Mrs. McConnell told the story
of an airman who was in Tunisia
when peace was declared. While
our mases of soldiers . milled
about cheering, the African
people . 'themselves were very
fearful,. understanding .neither
the commotion nor its . signif-
icance. "Everyone fears what
they do not understand," she
said. -
Those nearest the combat zone
found it hardest to express their
feelings, though comradeship
developed' through sharing and
learning to make do. But most
felt it was easier to start a war
than to build a peace.
Mrs., McConnell spoke of the
true peace, for all Christians, the
New Testament, from the mes-
sage of the angels of peace to men
of mmbers. of: the participating of goodwill, . to the Beatitudes
@.S
e-
Ch Cil v
w x w
churches, , a,Sa
Y(
> her'errt�.• � � tit .�
y/
a1L• �/y�p� Y U �{
rY Ji:Il Se 6'���'d .. � � '�F
+. }31i yl.e,
direction of.Captain Jack Cam -
offertory,' will be sent . to% the
Women's Inter-Chiwch: Council of
Canada in Toronto to "assist pro-
jects both in Canada and abroad.
eron. Hymns were chosen from
the Book ,of Catholic Worship:
"They'll Know We Are Christians
. by Our Love" ; "Christians, , Let
Us Love One Another"; and
"Whatsoever You Do to the Least
of : My Brothers", sung by the
choir anti congregation. "The
Prayer of �St. Francis" was sung
by the choir during the offertory.
The junior choir of Sacred
Heart School, directed by Mrs. J.
Day,. sang "Prayer for Peace"
and "The Lord Is My Shepherd".
Mrs. Joseph 'McConnell, a life-
long resident of Seaforth, was the
guest speaker. She told her con-
gregation that the definition of
School to offer
spring courses
Next week marks the close of
very successful Evening School
program at the F. E.. Madill
Secondary School, Wingham.
Over 210 students registered in
16 courses ranging Wom Pottery
to Hairdressing and Grooming. A
display of students' work will be
shown on the last evening at 8:45
p.m. in the main corridor of the
school on Wednesday, March 13.
Two new spring courses are
being planned beginning Wed-
nesday, March 27 at 8 p.m. Golf
for Beginners and In-
termediates will be offered and
will continue for 8 consecutive
weeks, culminating in a "round"
at the Wingham golf course,
courtesy of the Wingham club
executive. Fees will be $5 per
course. Well qualified instructors
will assist in the instruction each
week, Anyone interested in these
courses should phone 357-1800 im-
mediately to register, as classes
will be limited to 12 students only
in each }course.
Mr. Mountford, the school
librarian will offer a Beginners'
course in tennis beginning
Thursday; March 28 at 8 p.m.
Interested students should phone
the school to enroll in this
program.
—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keith,
Norman and Gary of Toronto
visited on the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Nethery and fam-
ily. Others who called at the same
tome were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Keith of London; Mr. and Mrs.
BrUce Keith of Teeswater; Mrs.
Ken Townsend of Guelph; Mrs.
DOri Lawson of Hamilton; and
Mrs. Mac Sewers of Londesboro.
Ori Saturday all attended the fun-
eral of their aunt, Miss Ann
Keith.
to the peacemakers of this world.
She then ,spoke of . two move-
ments in our modern world,
which under the guidance of the
Holy Spirit are seeking for per-
sonal and world peace, the
Charismatic Renewal and a
Spanish ' movement, Camillo.
In speaking of the former, she
said, "Most • people -think char -
lima is possessed solely by
statesmen or important people,
but in reality everyone has this
gift of the Spirit and we must,
practise letting it come forth for
the good of others to bring Ahem
the peace- and fulness of life
which Christ wished to es-
tablish."
The Cursillo movement is one
in Which lay people congregate to
discuss ways of making this a
better world for ourselves and
our brethren under the best of all
Friends, God Himself.
•
Mrs. McConnell said that peace
within the family unit must begin"
with each individual member.
She urged her listeners to take
time to pray and enjoy leisure
time. "Then," she said, "we will
become more concerned with the
quality of .life and less of acquir-
ing possessions."
Continuing, she said, "Kind-
ness to others and looking for-
ward in hope bring unexpected •
rewards from God. It does not
matter where God plants us in
His Garden' of Life, dig in and
blossom whet'e,,yo,u are."
Mrs. McConnell\closed her re-
marks with Cardinal Cushing's
Recipe for Renewal: If all the
sleeping folks will wake up and
all the lukewarm folks will fire. up
and all the dishonest folks will
confess up and all the disgruntled
folks will sweeten up and all the
discouraged folks will cheer up
and all the depressed folks will
look up and all the estranged
folks will make up and all the
gossipers will shut up and all the
dry bones will shake up and all
the true soldiers will stand up and
all the church members will pray
up, then you can have the world's
greatest renewal."
The service closed with the en-
tire congregation 'repeating the
Lord's Prayer in unison and giv-
ing each other a sign of peace,
shaking hands and extending the
wish, "The peace of the Lord be
with you".
Benediction was pronounced
and those assembled retired to
the parish hall for an hour of fel-
lowship where tea was served by
a committee of ladies represent-
ing the various churches. Ap-
preciation is extended to those
who made this 'community effort
a memorable occasion.
The money received during the
A� .now Intichtm home
senior citizens, will
on April 1, 19i'4 ' Suigl.
double ri".;17imfn'Thdn."acmfs':rmi°vae;che-
ihal i. »`Slto-�
; t td •oil , "lol d '�-dering the°tow1IFor moration .
write:
Ritz Luth ree IIIn
Box . 10►*.
.Mitchell,, Omer.
o r phon e
briir
t.cn.:.
ri
MACHINE WASHABLE
COLOURS\ -
Navy,
Flame,
Gabardine
and
White
iltRTREC.
EDIGNGFFERS CWINGHAM) LIMIT*D
Josephine St. Win0ham