The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-04-11, Page 7aWut heir cars and
helped them with their handout
The meeting will "fid
April 11.
Chew Aspergr*+ .°Aspetgum+e
**lice dpare rollover
effectively soothes the sorest
boat. And it's sn easy to take, .1
childrerilike ittoo,,Forsoothing
`relief from a sore tlitoet • •
chew Aspergur Cherryar
Aspergum- Oran9e. It helps.
e,,"
spm'guni.
aad
An-
tlaa , : o techurch
Coity Memorial Hill. Tlnlr
group gathered at 19 a.m. for a
potluck din"ner"'. d ,
After`the Omer the
op+ed with ihe M
Merle ► prem. The
was sung end. then the Creed was
repeated. Mho Wilson then de-
livered an Mer Masa, after
which everyone- sang "The
'ara."
utes were reed' ` the.
secre�,, Mrs,. V. `arson, In
the t respond ce the grre.
calved a' `thank' you letterom
erucelee Haven and a letter, wi
a donation,, fr.+ McClen-
aghan..
• itwasided to havehaVe one book.
for the Tweedomnirilistory..fihe
hall is to be cleaned by a bee On
April. 22,
It Was decided ; mattea
donation to the Uclnaow ; Fair
Board,. They decided.to, have a
project ,for the coming: months
and in September have a sale.
There was also a decision; to have
• a . quilt display at the May
SMILES
EASTER
.
oo•
BUT $HOP WHERE IT PAYS
AT- TRIANGLE A
'N'.CHUCKLES - 4 :az. Reg. 49c
EGGS 3 9
SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES `
C IL 14 -oz. .99
..:
RICHARD HUDNUTReg. $2.49
HOME PE.R S 1 9,
8 oz. • Reg. $ 1.79
NOXZEMA.' s 9.29
CLAIROL -HERBAL ESSENCE Reg. $1.85
Y`r 1
S ' ' • 1,1,,,
a
Q -TIPS 180'S , • o
OPEN . GOOD FRIDAY - NOON TO SIX
TRIANGLE
DISCOUNT,
d
1_
.'ATfA'T MfD/C/MFS • COSAVFl7CS • TOBACCOS
.
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays ;Noon to Six
t
The tous.Item.
Jtale. 1.0 and the bus
sill boom, Winghen ai at 710. If
anyone wishes to go she mey let
• Johnston`know as 19
have already .signed
,The roll Oil WAS am ed by
17. Then the rpt tie DistrIct
Direcwas given
Gorge
,Fisher; Whitec iurcb
ble -
itertent intne forenoon at the
Dict Annual, The Grey-. ruc
Convention Is November 10
19 in lamellae,
It was decided to,send$15, to the
Museum instead. of members
going. the Curator, • Mrs,
Emerson, had, Mrs, ,B111,Evans
read the life history of •the late
Mrs. Eunice Gillespie `from the
History Book. Mrs, EMS read
l�in.a
p'entilted. 'Old Age.".Mrs.
Emerson, read thenames of those
who had owned the Loughran
store across .from om the mill which
is -now being torn down. She also
read "Looking Backward" by', the
late .Mrs. Robert Mowbray =and
the:."Coiniing of the Railroad",
lb's. Caslick.then gave a reading
entitled "Memories."
Mrs. Dan Tiffin presided
the
electto of.cfollowing : ,
ficers for ;1 475., t:: rr 'dent
e�
per.. ,
Mrs. Da n T' fie;. president,) Miss
Merle Wilson; lst 1 t srrce pres>.dertt
Mrs. Lorne l urnin;. secretary.
treasurer,. Mrs, George Fisher;
assistant secretary -treasurer,
Mrs, V. Emerson; district dir-
ector, Mra. Russel Gaunt; . public
relations offiicer, Mrs. William
Rintoul; branch directors, Mrs.
Albert Coultes, ` Mrs. Russel
Gaunt, Mrs. • . James Currie ' and
Mrs. Garrnet Farrier; music,
Mrs. Garnet Farrier and Mrs.
Dan Tiffin; program committee,
Mrs. Farrier, Mrs. Bill Gibson,
Mrs. Frank Ross and Mrs.
Durnin; auditors, Mrs. Farrier
and, Mrs. Rintoul; sunshine and
cheer, Mrs. Fred Tiffin and Mrs.
Dave Gibb; delegates to district
annual, Merle Wilson, Mrs.
Mclnnes, Mrs. Evans acid Mrs.'
Elgin Johnston; alternate, Mrs.
Emerson; delegate to con-
vention, Mrs. Gaunt; alternate,
Mrs. James Currie. Standing
Committee Conveners:
agricultural. and Canadian In-
dustries,°:Mrs.. John. Currie; cit-
iienshi pa nd` World affairs, Mrs.
O
'fr ' u
a.
on
cultural activities, Mrs. 1C an
Tiffin; ' family ` and consumer
affairs, Mrs: Farrier; resol-
utions, Mrs. Bill Gibson;
curators, Mrs. Emerson, Mrs.
William Evans, Mrs. Robert Ross
and Mrs. Earl Caslick. •
—Weekend guests of Mrs. Ger-
shom Johnston, Catherine Street,
were Mrs. Larry McMichael,
Tammy and Robbie of Wood-
stock, Mr. and ` Mrs. Charles
Woods, Sylvia Woods and girl
friend' of Egmondville.
The Fordwich SattiOr alti210011
held their April meetheg in the
community lull. l!fnforto
dingthettewl
readand everyone was
rtd to know they may
the project of risnovatiag the ludi
as soon as possible.
The certificate for membershIP
in United, Senior Citizens ''of On -
Mario, No. 00 was,shown .and the
new cards distribut•
An }everting, ot music and fun
followed, Sam Timm, a ompan-
ied Mrs. Ilman of L
playedbaipesand fes.
for dancing.
Minnie MCEJwairl, ac-
companied by Mrs.. R. .#ickel
sang The Easter Parade", -
'here was a Parade. of Easter
bonnets, old time and modern
costumes. Mrs. Nickel and Roy
Simmonswere picked for best
costumes. Dards finished off the
evening,
The .nektmec w be
Village Nursing Home.
thlydeist 140.
do
A
ton, ceovenerofthe 1
et ' inghaniand D s .l-
:petal, has :been osseeloted
pail,
the Wel braise; of the,
or Side*. since She strides -
ed
the impertasee of the v
teen'vothrs. They are ;noodles
01 a broken *idea'' a
cid aa.. Com• a
,Of tle�t
the though cancer
,1
cer Society is :..' now.
,.who Wal;
ianthe•h thfieldx
ized the society in the thirties
Senator Paul Atertin
the volunteer workers.
There are'; five.,
Huron Ceunty. Spy%tlizta.
from 'London `twI , .
' follow-up
newest'. ice. is
Scanner at Uni
.uea`tj.Oa of
t �',.�r�
shear o r
�
S
Mrs, H. Batemanahand. Mme.
.
Me1�aa° ,.
interesting
address 410presented;r with
0.tfCE
� ana�b� anceat
attendant ar.
a Jln ham and D-
t
ri� H
s
i al
watches
.a
s
sToof the I dresinhi fl taid course practise the correct way to life someone suffering
.from aback or sPinaifisI fy.„The lad.es have oaltwo weeks totgo beforethey finishtheir
e'9ht week course.Such�. .UrS 5 areprov'dedfree byV 9hansandls#rr # Ho$Pital,
seven
Which hasambvinnce attendants On staff qualified to teach the Gaurae;
w•
Loculchurclies
Holy-Weekservices
As Holy Week began, churches at 8 p.m., at 3 p.m. Good Friday
in Wingham and area were plan- and' on Easter Eve, Saturday at
ning special worshiip.services and 11:15 p.m.
meetings in commemoration of
the last week in the life of ^Jesus;
and events leading to that first
Easter morning.
In St. Paul's Anglican Church,
a morning prayer service will be
held on Good Friday at 11 a.m. �At
8 p.m. on the same day, there will
be a meeting at the Salvation.
Army Citadel, conducted by
cadets from the College for ':Offi-
cers, Toronto. A drama entitled
"Were You There?” will be pre-
sented. • Y ♦ 4A B . 'd
a a a
The Witt h an "i `nitea • r Church
will - hold an open communion
service to, which everyone is in-
vited on Maundy Thursday
evening at 7:30. At the Baptist
Church, husbands will join with
the members of the Mission°Cir-
cle at their Thursday evening
Meeting, where Easter will be the
theme and the Biblical events of
the first Eater will be recalled.
The congregation of the local
Pentecostal Tabernacle has been
invited to the Teeswater Presby-
terian Church for Good Friday
service at 11 a.m. and to the
Teeswater Pentecostal Church
for Thursday evening worship at
8 p.m. On each occasion, Rev. L.
Grant of Listowel will be the
guest speaker.
At 6 o'clock Sunday morning.
an Easter Sunday sunrise service
will be held at the Berean Gospel
Hall. Special services comme-
morating Holy Week will also be
held at Sacred Heart. Roman Ca-
tholic Church on Holy Thursday
There,will'';he no Good Friday
service this•year at.St.. Andrew's
Presbyterian, hurch but special
Easter Sunday,service will take
place Sunday morning with Hugh
McKaguereading scripture pas-
sages, Murray Gaunt conducting
the service and speaking, and the
choir singing excerpts from an
Easter Cantata.
• At all town -and area churches,
joyolts..Ea.ste1' „ §!ptlday .services
h e'
�o r S,
+s Q �. s
eM ia•. 1 .Yrs �. �t ,,M �. y1.61�¢'s V, �f�• w .L .l �✓'�
ta>r,�wheri th4 news,,0f4 tyre Buri
rection was made known to all
believers.
Honored by
Agr. S�ciety
GORRIE—The . Howick
Agricultural Society held a
turkey - dinner in Wroxeter
Community Hall with 90 at-
tending. The ladies of Wroxeter
United Church catered.
Following the dinner a surprise
presentation was made by Mrs.
Glenn Johnston to Mrs. Robert
Gibson of 'Gorrie, of a silver tray
with inscription. The present-
ation was in recognition of her
1957 - 1973 services as secretary -
treasurer.
The evening was spent playing
progressive euchre.
THIS IS THE WORLD OF CARE.:
Providing nutritious food for school,
Ohildren and pre-schoolers, health ser-
vices for the sick and handicapped,
facilities and equipment for basic
schooaing and technical training, tools
CARE
and equipment for community endeav-
ours. Your support of CARE makes such
things possible for millions of individ-
uals around the world.
One dollar per person each year would
do it!'
1
CARE CANADA 83 Sparks OT'T'AWA (Ont.) Ki P SAO
FOR THE PAST SIX Monday nighfs ambulance attendant,
Rod Hickey, has been conducting a Red Cross first aid
course to a group of 20 ladies in the basement of Wingham
United Church. The course is given free of charge to any
group wishing, to take it. The only rust involved is 50 cents
for the,00urse booklet. Mr HickOy's present course has only
two more weeks to go and will Culminate with an exam.
(staff Photo)
u•
Mn and Mrs, Bruce Elliott of,
Arkona and Mrs, Mitchell .Elliott
and .Miss Edith Stokes of Ails
Craig visited with 'Mfrs. Gordon
Elliott t on
da
yM
—Mr. and Mrs.. Murray • '
Ee,
Guy , and amt of f.ondoro. visited :Melville Bradburn on
Sunday.
Pro Hardware
rtie'
,o 'a 131,0
in in
20" Garden Master Mower
Buy now and save on this super -value!
Rugged 3 h.p., 4 cycle B & S engine
with recoil start. Steel
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control. 7"
glide -easy
plastic wheels.
While they last!
\ SPECIAL ...
"Garden Master"
ee . arrow
Economical, tough little
worker with tubular
steel frame, "X" type
legs, puncture -proof
tires. Holds 3 cu. ft.
Finished in Polar Blue
with white plastic
hand grips.
15" Border
Fence Panel
Protect your flower beds
with this pretty folding
picket fence of sturdy
steel. White baked
enamel finish. 15" x 10'.
Spring' Spruce up -Values!
22 spring steel teeth for
easy, efficient sweeping.
19" head width.
Lawn and
Utility Bags
Just right for leaves and
bulky garden debris.
Generous 33" x 47"
size. 5 per package.