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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-09-09, Page 7Church womel meet of Groderth home WHITECHURCH -- Mrs. El- Mn. Muriel Thompson read wood Groskorth opened her scripture from Acts and Mrs. Godelrieh home for the Saptem- Adan-, led in prayer. Mrs. Lorne bar meeting of the United Church Durnin gang "Morning Has Women held Wednesday of last Broken", accompanied by Mrs. week. Farrier. Mrs.` Moore read a The call to worship was given poem, "Variety", and led in by Mrs. Millan Moore and after prayer. All than sang Work for the singing of a hymn accom- the Night Is Coming" panied by Mrs. Garnet Farrier, Roll call was answered by each Mrs. Bob Adams led in prayer. telling what she likes doing best and drew response from nine Mrs. Moore spoke on mission members and four visitors. Most work in South Brazil, mentioning liked baking best; no one liked the missionaries, Mr. and Mrs. washing dishes. Vern Hutson and family. The Mrs. Durnin gave the courtesy military geyerns Brazil and in remarks and the meeting closed 197138 per cent of the people con- with prayer. trolled the wealth. A birthday tea followed. Su�ipjes s EARTH JORN --- 12 oz. Shampoo Creme Rinse 8 oz. 99 c, ''-'yen poo i �j ADORN r Firm & Free T WX Hair Spray $ 29 1j 1a 225 ml. Gillette �L TRAC II Razor Blades Gillette 99C Pkg. of 5 RIGHT ° TRIANGLE p _DISCOUNT r� yr -rr i��l�err��4tar �tir4>«�ai.i rtt��►wr Open 9 a.m. to 9 D.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six MOLESWORTH WEDDING—Jeannette Edgar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Edgar of RR 2, Wroxeter, and John Van Loo, son of Mr, and Mrs. Case Van Loo of RR 2, Wroxeter, were married Aug. 28 in Molesworth Presby- terian Church. They will reside at RR 2, Bluevale. (Russell Studio Photo) Talking books available at Bruce libraries The Bruce County Public Li- brary announced that a new list of Talking Books have been re- ceived recently. They are avail- able through all local branch li- braries in Bruce County. These books are available to anyone who is unable to read or hold regular books. Following is the list of books: The Egg and 1; Nothanger Ab- bey; Down All The Days; True Stories of Daring and Adventure; Penny Candy; Fire from Heaven; Calico Palace; Jaws; I Couldn't Help Laughing; Laugh with Leacock; Fifth Business; Jamaica Inn; King's General; Hotel; Best Book of True Sea Stories; Sound of Laughter; Amazing Mrs. Polifax; What The Great Religions Believe; Ghosts, Gales and Gold; The Horse's Mouth; Best of Glencannon ; Judge Dee at Work; Pickwick Papers; Morning at Jalna; Inter- com Conspiracy; Finche's For- tune; The Trail of the Lonesome Pine; Three Daughters of Ma- dame Liang; Papillon; Airport; Yesterday, Today and Forever; Sayonara ; Wait for the Wagon; ' Moon -Spinners; Mash; Victory; Pride and Prejudice; Catch-22; Canada's North; Hickory, Dick - Dry Death; Death Comes for the Archbishop. y' UCW •1115 hold first fall mootilg FORDWICH — The general meeting of the United Church Women was held in the church last Wednesday when the warship service was taken by Mn. Crosby Sotheran and Mrs. Rom Liver- more following the theme, "Citizenship". The worship centre featured the Canadian flags and a Christian flag, the open Bible, a tall lighted candle and red, white and blue flowers. Mrs. Sotheran read the scrip- ture, gave the prayer for our country and the closing prayers. Mrs. Livermore sang a solo, "Lord of the Lands" followed by meditation on "Dual Citizen- ship". Mrs. William Wilson presented the program, "Citizenship and Social Actions", closing with, "The people who walk with God shall know God". Mrs. Elmer Harding, UCW president, pre- sided for the business period. The women have been very busy with work projects. Mrs. Wray Cooper reported on all the work done at the manse; Mrs. William Wilson reported on the work done in the Sunday School rooms and the new entrance to the church; Mrs. Jack Wilson reported on the very successful Vacation Bible School' held in August with an average of 101 attendance. The church is celebrating its 75th anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 26, when the new entrance will be opened and in the evening a song service will be enjoyed. Howto tookyour best UJI0.., GUARD DRY LOOK Anti -Per spirant pantsuit or jumpsuit. Match a 6 oz. spray for Men budget Hair Spray �-- ; 09 Mrs Matthews ave th $109 BY LAVONNE N. BALLAGH If there is one nice thing about 6 oz. ° TRIANGLE p _DISCOUNT r� yr -rr i��l�err��4tar �tir4>«�ai.i rtt��►wr Open 9 a.m. to 9 D.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six MOLESWORTH WEDDING—Jeannette Edgar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Edgar of RR 2, Wroxeter, and John Van Loo, son of Mr, and Mrs. Case Van Loo of RR 2, Wroxeter, were married Aug. 28 in Molesworth Presby- terian Church. They will reside at RR 2, Bluevale. (Russell Studio Photo) Talking books available at Bruce libraries The Bruce County Public Li- brary announced that a new list of Talking Books have been re- ceived recently. They are avail- able through all local branch li- braries in Bruce County. These books are available to anyone who is unable to read or hold regular books. Following is the list of books: The Egg and 1; Nothanger Ab- bey; Down All The Days; True Stories of Daring and Adventure; Penny Candy; Fire from Heaven; Calico Palace; Jaws; I Couldn't Help Laughing; Laugh with Leacock; Fifth Business; Jamaica Inn; King's General; Hotel; Best Book of True Sea Stories; Sound of Laughter; Amazing Mrs. Polifax; What The Great Religions Believe; Ghosts, Gales and Gold; The Horse's Mouth; Best of Glencannon ; Judge Dee at Work; Pickwick Papers; Morning at Jalna; Inter- com Conspiracy; Finche's For- tune; The Trail of the Lonesome Pine; Three Daughters of Ma- dame Liang; Papillon; Airport; Yesterday, Today and Forever; Sayonara ; Wait for the Wagon; ' Moon -Spinners; Mash; Victory; Pride and Prejudice; Catch-22; Canada's North; Hickory, Dick - Dry Death; Death Comes for the Archbishop. y' UCW •1115 hold first fall mootilg FORDWICH — The general meeting of the United Church Women was held in the church last Wednesday when the warship service was taken by Mn. Crosby Sotheran and Mrs. Rom Liver- more following the theme, "Citizenship". The worship centre featured the Canadian flags and a Christian flag, the open Bible, a tall lighted candle and red, white and blue flowers. Mrs. Sotheran read the scrip- ture, gave the prayer for our country and the closing prayers. Mrs. Livermore sang a solo, "Lord of the Lands" followed by meditation on "Dual Citizen- ship". Mrs. William Wilson presented the program, "Citizenship and Social Actions", closing with, "The people who walk with God shall know God". Mrs. Elmer Harding, UCW president, pre- sided for the business period. The women have been very busy with work projects. Mrs. Wray Cooper reported on all the work done at the manse; Mrs. William Wilson reported on the work done in the Sunday School rooms and the new entrance to the church; Mrs. Jack Wilson reported on the very successful Vacation Bible School' held in August with an average of 101 attendance. The church is celebrating its 75th anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 26, when the new entrance will be opened and in the evening a song service will be enjoyed. Howto tookyour best The Fall thankoffering of the UCW will be October 6, 8:30 p.m. The date chosen for the annual meeting with Mrs. Harvey Coup - landatthepiano.Scriptureread- HANOVER -KITCHENER pantsuit or jumpsuit. Match a fowl supper was Wednesday, on a limitedmeeting budget October 27. Rev. T. H. Fleetham closed the with the endo green. Mrs Matthews ave th prayer and benediction. BY LAVONNE N. BALLAGH If there is one nice thing about settle for something that makes a careful. Try a zippy little vest of 5 35 the changing of the seasons, it is lot of work and always looks as though you slept in it. the popular gaucho look in the -545 to see barren trees become 8:20 ethnic prints. A little goes a long 555 green, flowers raise their heads Suede has always been a popu lar winter fabric, but one that way. As Story fora breath of air, then the nip of 8 45 you plan your autumn -win- of courage the autumn air and the vivid takes a lot of care and is not very ter wardrobe you will want some f f colors of the autumn leaves a Practical. Cheap imitations have been wools there for warmth. There is inspires members p prelude to the blanket of white often more serviceable, nothing dressier than pure virgin 640 which comes with winter. If there though they were lacking in dura- wool in a tailored suit but all -wool 6 45 is a second nice thin about the g bilit . There is now a new fabric y try won't wash sot to find a blend 0 Wroxeter UCW coming and going of the season, it — a suede with adifference — be- that has the warmth of wool but 655 is the changes the fashion world cause it is polyester and so wash-. A can also provide good looks with WROXETER —The inspiring P ng brings to us. How dull it must be able. godsend for the suede lovers! If is soft and supple, does a minimum of care. and dramatic story of how one to live in bikinis and shorts all year! not mark as as�the real The tweeds are popular again man overcame a handicapto We are now in the transition grily thing and looks great In jump- looks this season. Match a tweed pant or skirt with a solid jacket and achieve success was the theme of speaker Mrs. Archie Miller period, the time when we say to ourselves, "Whites look too sum- suits and pantsuits. And because its polyester, its easy to sew. vest and patterned shirt and you when she addressed the members of mery but I just can't get into my 1 27 have an unbeatable ensemble. the United Church Women meet- winter clothes this early!" The A fabric whose popularity began last winter and spring and' Corduroy will never lose its ing in the Sunday School room of the church Wednesday of last beauty of y's fashions oodf lthem- is going more popular ece ity. In `dresses, week. 90 percent them adapt is velour. Nothing suits,ven skirts, formal Mrs. Miller, a member of the selves easily to any season. beats it for softness and its rich skirts, in patterns, florals and Friendship Unit, told of high - Whites are not necessarily just colors, deep rust, ebony navy and Plains, it sells. Now there is a lights in the life of Harold, summer (though white acces- gorgeous almost -black dark corduroy knit that gives you the Russell, how he met the disaster sories do look out of place as you green, will make it just about the look and feel of corduroy and the of losing both his hands in an delve into September) and the dressiest fall -outfit you can buy. comfort of a knit that moves with accident in army camp and how darks of winter can be perked up A good velour garment is a real you. he rose above his handicap with nicely to make a sping or fall out- fit. investment; you won't want to The plaids and checks are still the help of others and acquired The most important news in wear it to slop the hogs! But it will pay for itself in long wear popular for sporty outfits and tailored fame and fortune he may not otherwise have reached. fashion this season is fabric. In plains, in bold patterns and and good looks. suits—whether in authentic tartans, houndstooth Russell quoted many times, plaids, in quiet muted tones, the A very popular look for early checks, tattersall or the afore- "It's not what you have lost but fabric will say it all. You have a autumn is the colorful madras mentioned madras. what you have left that counts". multitude of choices at your look—in easy -care comfortable For the subtle look that you can The Willing Workers' unit con - fingertips so you don't have to cotton—plaids or strips. Wear it dress up with all kinds of acces- ducted devotions, ably taken by Ialone for warm days, layer it with a perky T-shirt for thdse sories, you may like to stick to the Mrs. Wallace Matthews and Mrs. "Take cooler days. The look can't be ever -popular neutrals, earthy tones like beige, tan, Gordon Louttit. The hymn, Time To Be Holy", opened the beaten in a tailored blous th grey, off- Burley Bus Lines Schedule e, a collar nattily over a co-ordinating white, taupe --or go to the warm tones—the meeting with Mrs. Harvey Coup - landatthepiano.Scriptureread- HANOVER -KITCHENER pantsuit or jumpsuit. Match a muted easy -to -wear dusty blue, dull rose or dark ave- ing and prayer followed. SEPTEMBER 1, 1976 UNTIL NOTIFIED OF CHANGE striking madras blazer or jac shirt with a plain pant or .skirt or endo green. Mrs Matthews ave th FRI. ., .. ,.. . M. F. Ex. ONLY S.H. ONLY S.M. 7:30 515 4 15 7 50 7:40 5 25 4 25 800 7:50 5 35 4:35 8:10 800 -545 445 8:20 810 555 455 830 8 15 6.05 505 8 45 8 30 6 20 520 900 f } f f f f f 910 MILLBANK 6.35 5:35 9:17 6 05 640 540 925 9 20 6 45 5 45 9 35 f 650 5 50 940 f 655 555 945 f 7 05 6:05 9 50 f 705 605 950 9 30 7 20 6 20 1000 FRI. ONLY - Service Friday Only 1 35 S.H. Service Sundays and Holidays Only M..r. ONLY - Service Monday and Friday Onl1 WINGHAM - TO - KITCHENER THURS. ., .. ,.. . THURS. ONLY To brighten the corner where ONLY 7 45 WINGHAM 7 30 7 55 BLUEVALE D 800 WROXETER 7 15 8:05 GORRIE 7 10 8 15 MOLESWORTH 7 00 8 25 LISTOWEL 6 50 8 35 ATWOOD 6 40 8 38 NEWRY 6 37 8 48 DONEGAL 6 27 8 50 MILVERTON 6 25 8 55 NEWTON 6 20 900 MILLBANK 6 15 9 10 LINWOOD 6 05 9 15 HAWKESVILLE 600 9 20 ST CLEMENTS 5 55 9 22 HEIDELBERG 5 53 9 25 WAGERS CORS 5 50 9 J5 WATERLOO 5 40 9 45 KITCHENER 5 30 HANOVER WALKERTON MILDMAY CLIFFORD HARRISTON PALMERSTON LISTOWEL ATWOOD NEWRY NEWTON TRALEE DORKING MACTON I INWOOD HAWKESVILLE ST. CLEMENTS HEIDELBERG WAGNERS CORS WATERLOO KITCHENER EX. S.H. - Service Daily except Sundays and Holidays f - Flag Stop Only ,,. .1� +A WINGHAM - GUELPH ' FRI. ., .. ,.. . FRI. try the basic shirtdress or easy- To brighten the corner where g e meditation and a poem on EX. M. F. FRI. fitting big dress in madras and you are and lift your spirits move "Procrastination", showing how S.M. O} ONLY s H you've got yourself a winner. to the brights—the vivid plains we can and do so easily put -off the 8.55 - 2 7 20 11 to Keep`the accessories at a mini- that come from ethnic prints — good we intend to do. Mrs. Louttit 8:45 2 7 10 11 00 mum, though; madras speaks for reds, scarlets, pinks, blues, also read a poem and following 8:35 2 2 7 00 1050 itself. And the look is sporty so greens, purples, oranges that the singing of the hymn, "Work 8 25 2 15 6 50 1040 keep it for the casual easy-going bring life to the dullest autumn for the Night Is Coming", the 8 15 205 6 40 1030 activities rather than a formal day and color to the palest benediction closed the worship 800 200 6 30 1020 evening bash. complexion. Seeing the Indian service. 740 1 45 6 20 10 10 Ethnic prints have come into summer days through to winter The business was conducted by their own this year, again color- still calls for the rusts, burgundys the president, Mrs. Lloyd McGee. / \ ful to add a zesty tang to your and rich golds and browns Lunch was served by the Har - } 1 35 f wardrobe. But they can make you synonymous with the falling mony unit and a social time was f 1 27 } look like a carnival leftover so be leaves. enjoyed. 7 30 1 20 } 715 710 105 1 00 f } �I u 705 1255 4 fir":. 7 03 12 50 } 7.00 12 50 9 40 650 12.40 9 30 6 40 12,30 S 30 9 20 EX. S.H. - Service Daily except Sundays and Holidays f - Flag Stop Only ,,. .1� +A WINGHAM - GUELPH ' FRI. ., .. ,.. . FRI. ONLY DlrrTanalons 25" W 19' H ■ 19" D ONLY 7 45 WINGHAM 8 20 7 55 BLUEVALE D 800 WROXETER D 8 05 GORRIE D 8 15 MOLESWORTH D 8"25 LISTOWFL 7 45 900 PALMERSTON 7 30 9 15 MOOREFIELD D 9 25 DRAYTON D 9 35 GOLDSTONE D 9 45 ALMA D 9 So SALEM D 9 55 FLORA 6 45 1000 FLORA GORE PARK 6 40 1020 GUELPH PLAZA 6 20 1030 GUELPH 6 10 THURS. ONLY - Service Thursday Only FRI. ONLY - Service Friday Only ;a. AN OFFICIAL PLAQUE was dedicated during the opening ceremonies of the Wroxeter recreation ball diamond and pavilion. On the left, Mac Allan, a retired banker and oldest native of the village, with George Hamilton, chairman of the committee responsible for having the recreation centre built. The Wingham .Advance -Times, September 9, 1976—Page 7 UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET Sell No longer Needed IteLlI WITH A WANT -AD PHONE 357-2320 Gemini Jewellers PRESENTS Match Mates Diamond Treasures by COLUMBIA An enchanting new twist in modern jewellery design interlocks each of these beautiful bridal ensembles. Can be proudly worn separately as a striking solitaire or as a match -mated pair. Gemini Jewellers it Receive a free Spray Steam Iron by Philips with the � purchase of this I Philips MODULAR 4 colorTV N THE ADVENTURER VI-20Pp66 20' Modular 4 — 100% Solid state .. fir ., .. ,.. . V..1 1`A t. DlrrTanalons 25" W 19' H ■ 19" D $Includes free instant delivery, 54900 and free set up Hurry! Only 12 in stock! MODULARITY - THE BETTER WAY •+'� I TO MAKE COLOUR TELEVISION Y 2 3 2 3 4 4 1 $2795 Value Cleanable Spray Steam Iron Philips Model K85211 r Highly poi shed sole plate 52 steer ,ent% Fobrnc Gude with Perms Press Sett ,ngs Spray old steam Heel rest Light weight I IQpwatts You,,; free when ynu r, r hnco the Philips J r J Ron :lskett TI' .'ales & Service 21 2 Main Street West L,stowel Ontario Telephone 291.3704 1°