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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-11-28, Page 7m� nsti� the RECLINERS gy each ..famous makers as Kroihl•r. Vinyl and cloth caw •rad. Some with heaters and vibrators. SWIVEL ROCKERS SPACE -SAVER RECLINERS Require only Iwo inches clearance from wall LAY -AWAY NOW, FOR CHRISTMAS FREE STORAGE •FREE DELIVERY People buy THE ADVANCE -TIMES to read and read ADVANCE -TIMES to buy • 1 },4 ii hi n� Annual PRE- C.HRISTMAS SALE Hurry! You Won't Want To Miss These Bargains Desert Flower Bath Oil Beads Ladles' French Purse Prince Matchabe111 Colognes Smiles 'n' Chuckles Chocolates Smiles 'n' Chuckles Peppermint Patties 99c Reg. $.50 $4.99 Reg. $6.50 $2.99 2% Ib. $2.69 6 oz. 2is14,00 April Shower Reg. $1.79 Dusting Powder $1.19 Sylvania Flash Cubes Sylvania Magicubes $1.69 $2.09 Old Spice After Shave Old Spice Shower Soap 4'/4 oz. $1.59 $1.59 Men's (Cologne 4 oz., After Shave 4 oz.) Trouble Gift Sets $3.79 Amphora Pipe Tobacco Selection of Pipes Men's—Leather Bill Folds Sylvania AG 1-d Flash Bulbs Sylvania M2B 2 Pouches $1.19 $1.99 Reg. $5.00 $2.99 $2.09 $2.49 Boxed Christmas Cards Christmas Gift Wrap Scotch Tape (Reg. to $2.00) 4 ROLL PKG. 1010" 99c 99c 29c With with the Collect. William the piano, The -secretary* MX*. Ross Him, read the report of the 'Prete Meeting and gave the treasurer** **Pert Corr dence hnduded ate Film shown at McIntosh UCW ...10RE, The McIntosh United Clurch Women warts held November 19 at that home of Mrs. Gordon Wright. The preside*, Mrs. Robert 1rlmeas, opened the meeting with a poem, odic Card".� Mrs. Eldon. Renwick was charge of devotions. She opened with a meditation entitled, "A, Safe Retreat". Mrs. Oliver Dustow read the scripture, Peelle 9i. Devotions closed with the hymn, "Jesus Loves Even Me". The minutes were read and air proved. The roll call, a current event, was answered by 10 members and one visitor. The offering was received and deli- cated. It was decided to send; a: donation to the Ontario School for the Blind in St. Thomas. Mrs. Mac Inglis was in charge of the study and introduced .the film, "Heritage for the Future", telling of how the United Church, of Canada will celebrate its 50th anniversary in 1975. Rev. Lake♦ showed the film. The film closed with the singing of the hymn, "The Church's One Foundation"; 1rs Inglis, on behalf of the )oldies, thanked Mr. Lake. The Mizpah benediction was recited in unison. Lunch was served by Mrs. Elmer Haskins and Mrs.. Robert Harkness. invitation to attead thea Program of the 'Children's ate. Society, . derkh, was received an the usuald t o1may. was being ate, A letter from the Candi, Heart rusd was read and K agreed tt a canvasskapso all households ceilidh*. Mrs, Norman Coultas and Ml's. Alice /roes were appointed to pr `pare euldWichei bevero age for lug' for the trappers club at 1000 pan. on; November .7.8. A colerhittee wai armed to arrange the menu for the CO p .banquet to be held DeCeMber. d, 'for 150giilests. They are Mrs. Stan ,,Hopper, Mrs., ClarenceHama and ' Mrs. Lawrence Taylor; The branch gave a donationto the Hi -C, to help in sem a delegate to the Toc Alpha Can, vention. The i6ttb annual convention of the Women's Institute will be held in Central United Church, Stratford, on Ncmber 27 and 28, the theme being on nutrition, "You Are What You Eat". Mrs. Norman Coultes was appointed as delegate to attend. Resolutions were discussed and it was agreed to leave the voting delegates to use their own discre- tion. The Christmas meeting Is to take the form of a pof luck supper to be held in the Women'sti- tute Hall, on December 10 at 7 p.m. All members, husbands and friends are invited; Please take note of the change of date. Mrs. John Kerr was convener of the program with the theme, "Canada Is a Melting Pot of All .Nations". The roll call, a Canadian place and its nation- ality was answered. Alison Roberts favored with folk songs, accompanying herself on her guitar. Mrs. Kerr spoke on Unicef, (United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund). It Install Mrs. W. Rintoul asChalmers WMS pres. CHURCH — Mrs. 'Vie, tor Erf gave tO�ieof the month, The Opening of the Seab from Revelations 6, at the Chalmers Women's Missiozrany Society, Nov. 20 at Whitechurch, held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Conn. The first seal reveals a white horse with a rider going forth to conquer. This rider of the white horse will bring a peace of short duration followed by war, famine and death. The second seal shows a red horse moulted with rider with a • state of open arms, when state rises against ..state and nation against nation. The third seal has a black horse and denotes famine and a time of lamentation and moa ning.. The two main cereals are dealt out by weight and sold at famine prices with wheat and barley being named. The fourth seal shows a horse pale as a corpse with riders, Death and Hell, following. The seal produced a combination of pestilence and death. The fifth seal reveals bloody persecution. Everything which is not in harmony with the teaching and spirit of the Bible must be forsaken. In the sixth seal, the conflict between good and evil, God and Satan, is illustrated. God is deal- ing judicially with the world and the time has come for people to get on their knees, repent and get PA 71#7. rED/C/EES • CCSNETJ(S • TOBA CCOS n it.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to S% right with God and sing the hymn "Jesus Lover of My Soul". The meeting also saw Mrs. Andrew Gaunt install the follow - trig officers: Mrs. William Rin- toul, president; Mrs. Don Ross, first vice president; Mrs. Dawson Craig, secretary; and Mrs. Wallace Milligan, treasurer. Mrs. Rintoul gave the call to worship and welcomed all to the meeting. "Jesus Is Our Shep- herd" was sung. Two remem- brance readings, "We Are the Dead" and "Poppies Are for People", were read by , Mrs. William Purdoli and Mrs. Don Ross respectively. Mrs. Wallace Conn led in prayer. The roll call was an- swered by 14 by giving a verse of the scripture with the word Remember. The minutes and `corres- pondence were read by the secre- tary, Mrs. Craig: Mrs. Emerson read a letter from Rev. Lloyd Murdock of Dartmouth N.S. Mrs. Russel Ross read a? letter from Rev. Bowman concerning radio broadcasting. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Milligan. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Rintoul. The Ladies' Aid was held afterwards with Mrs. John De Boer again elected president. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Wallace Conn. The next meeting will be held December 11 at the home of Mrs. Bill Evans. Calvin -Brick group meets at Coultes home WHITECHURCH — The No- vember meeting of the Calvin - Brick United Church Women was held Wednesday evening, No- vember 20, at the home of Mrs. Norman Coultes with an attend- ance of 10. Mrs. Gordon McBurney opened the meeting by asking everyone to read a Psalm in unison, which was followed by the sing- ing of a hymn. Mrs. Richard Moore, presi- dent, had charge of the business. The minutes were read and adopted. Thank -you notes were read from Mrs. Marlene Jamie- son and Mrs. Ronald Jamieson. The Calvin -Brick congregational supper is to be held November 30 at 7 p.m. in the basement of Bel - grave United Church. It was roved and seconded to give an additional $5.00 to the Hi C to help sponsor a delegate to attend Toc Alpha. By all reports the travelling basket has one more stop to make before being returned to Mrs. Gordon McBur- ney. The offering was received by Mrs. Gordon McBurney and dedicated by Mrs. George Mc- Gee. Mrs. Gordon McBurney then asked everyone to stand for silent prayer, followed by everyone re- peating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. John Jamieson gave a reading entitled "Gifts and Their Pur- pose", followed by a reading from Mrs. Donald Dow entitled "Christmas only a Month Away". Mrs. Richard Moore read a letter from the World Mission. All enjoyed watching a film strip on India, which showed some of the things that are being done over there. The title of the film strip was "Toward Self Help in India". Mrs. McBurney closed the meeting with the benediction. A social half-hour followed with Mrs. Donald Dow's group serving lunch. • any/Wok. Sr. chheis will attend ice follies ,. l a ptR Ate Owen Sound when the occurred.Sthwichteltherig Mrs. , is iOwen SoOnd mal,and Mss IleePktel and is *shed a loPeeds/ receveraY 1)7 Me Vow SEPARATE S 1,lAskLoner Crinton WROXt.R —, At the regujar meeting of the, Senior Citizens held in* ronunnpdty. halt hore. it was decidedtoplai nabbue trip to Kim for rife Ice Follies. Anyone interested is: asked to contact Mrs. Oillaher or Harvey McMichael, The pr lt, Hrs. Harvey CettPleede Presided end the meeting with a poem entitled "Autumn". Tbe treasure'*. report was given by William Wright.decided It w _ to buylooms and wool rid:get some other crafts started, A Wile class was alio suggested. The secretary is to write to . New Horizons for a change in , the. budget. The members thought it better to cover the floors of the kitten, hall and washrooms, rather than buying dra Them;».. 'p fee is to be $1.01, to extend from, January to December. There will be two meetings per month), the first and third Mondays. Harvey McMichael was ap- pointed to attend to adding more insurance to 'the hall's coiitents. The committee ..for the next meeting, December 2, is Mr. and Mrs, Alex Petrie and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Gibson. The annual meeting will be held in January. What you need right now is a helping hand... Be sure to get in . touch with the Welcome Wagon hostess. She can help you get to know your new com- munity as quickly ad pos- sible. Phone 357-3275. WRITE TODAY The Advance -Times has a box for your letters to Santa. Drop / your letters in to the Advance -Times office and they will send them on to me. After I hove read them they will be published in the newspaper. HURRY • Get your letters written. They should be in before December 12. I get pretty busy the last couple of weeks before Christmas and like to look after my Christmas mail early.