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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-09-23, Page 7Come to Us for aN your meawylvedbew lady Patricia - SPECIALSNon- H�� ao, s1.19 Balsam Plus Hair Conditioner 9 Oz. 79 4 Shampoo 2 oz. Creme Rinse Wompole 100 mg. Vitamin C Orange Flavoured 100's 94 Gillette FOAMY 09 11 Oz. Old Port Pipe Tobacco 11/2 Oz. 2/11*29 TRIANGLE 1118COUNT arm rim it i��l�*i i�t�t�1 _ slit• ���. _.etus>r Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays '.Poon to Six The Wingham Advance -Tunes, September 23, 1976—Page 7 - How to look your best Knox WMS GORRIE -- The Women's Mis- sionary Society, of Knox Pewby- '' Wriau Church held its meeting at j on a limited b��� 15 10 nimbers by Lavome N. Batlaghbe slim, not pencil -skinny as in ing by a triangle drying by a 1Ps Everywhere you look this fall, the old days, just comfortably squaFe, ironing by an iron and dent, WiwiWiiiiwith=��' p � you will see the popular and com- slim. And pants should always drycleaning by a circle. Red Day at a Time" and offered ` sortable 'big top'. A continuation cover the biggest portion of the means DON'T, yellow means prayer. The fail rally will be held k: hvm the big top dresses that shoe. If you buy palazzos and PROCEED WITH CAUTION, in WWgh&m on Oct. g with Miss �. were popular in the spring and plan to wear them with a higher green means GO AHEAD. For K summer, the big top is a little heel, wear the shoe when you example, a lable containing a red Louise a on Chinese ttbews giving the talk culture fe. or Gorri skimpier this fall and is usually buy. A sportier pant can be worn - washtub and a green circle, pyo were discussed for the worn over a basic little turtleneck with a lower heel and will prob- means `Don't wash but go ahead bazaar on October so.Roll call - and worn over pants. In stripes, ably look too short with a high- and dryclean'. wag 8A611irered by a verse contain- , - in geometries, any color, the big heeled boot. If you see numbers on the label, -Devotion". •' top is a must for your fall '76 0-0-0 it indic tes a temperature which word � Pte' Gordon Moir used the Fifth Com- a t wardrobe. It will probably be the If you are like many of us, you means "the maximum temper- mandment as the theme for devo- most comfortable' thing you have have probably noticed tags on ature you can wash or iron the tions. ever worn. your ready-made garments that garment. If it's big tops on top, its gauch- look like a lot of fancy art -work. So, no matter how much those ' Robinson and Anne gave a os on the bottom. The below -the- In fact, you have probably even tags b you, leave lthem on. porno and guitar duet. Mrs. Moir knee pants that are wide en g Y closed with prayer. The hostess, �8h ripped some of these tags off in a proper care is essential if you assisted by Miers Louise Mat- to drape and look like a skirt, are state of freenzy, thinking they want your clothes to last a long the se v� Iunch anda social a ` `' i, being seen everywhere. In the were of no value. What they are, time and look nice. ,� „� gaucho, you have the comfort of a really, is not just some doodling tune was enjoyed. pant with the dressier look of a but directions on how you canF, skirt. Wear them with high boots care for your garment. Using and a wide -brimmed hat for the symbols, the tags tell whether or genuine Cossack look or adopt the not you can wash or bleach a gar - Canadian look with knee -socks. ment. The trick is to understand Make the socks match the shoes the symbols. STANDING BEHIND A SETTING of gold candles and though, for the complete look. Washing is represented by the vases of red roses, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doig of Fordwich, One thing to remember, though, side view of a wash tub, bleach - accepted congratulations at their 50th wedding anniversary about gauchos. They are not to be dinner held Sunday evening. Over 200 guests were received form -fitting like jeans. The during the reception held in the basement of Fordwich smooth, easy -fitting look that United Church. gives the look of an A-line skirt, both from the front and the back, Misunderstanding is the waye were meant they nt to be a problem for Fi f ty years o f m e m o ri e s if you want style. If you want to look like you were poured into Arthritis Society e e e them, forget it and stick to pants and jeans. relived ved by Fordwich pair pants have an easier fit this fall Ignorance very often leads to FORDWICH — A asst Gere too. And remember, when the fit misunderstanding and for the 9 phrase lies the secret to a long Arthritis Society, it has become a mony was solemnized 50 years and happy life. is wrong so is the whole look. The very real problem as the society ago yesterday (Wednesday) at Mr. and Mrs. Doig are active dressy tailored pant should hang tries to fight a disease that few the home of the bride's parents in members of the United Church, with a straight, easy line. They people know anything about and Clifford, when Edna Butchart be- Mrs. Doig having had the privi- should be the right size around therefore misunderstand. came the bride of Harold Doig. lege of guiding the kindergarten the waistline so they are not gath- Each person reading this prob- Fifty years of memories were re- Sunday School class for 30 years, ered into folds or stretched into ably knows many people who suf- lived Sunday when a special day endearing herself to many chil- Permanent creases across the fer from arthritis. But would you �. was held for the couple in the dren who have in turn entrusted hips or tummy. A neat front be able to tell what kind of arth United Church where dinner was their children to her care. crease that stays sharp through rifts it is, what its affect might be served and Open House took Between 200 and 300 people at- many weavings is an essential for or how that person feels as a re- L' place. tended Sunday's special event, the dressy look. This is one thing salt? Few people really under Following a honeymoon to the some from as far away as West to remember if you are sewing stand the disease, its symptoms, Thousand Islands and Niagara port, Toronto, Ottawa, Beams- Your own; nothing makes pants ' Falls ("In those days, everyone ville and Ypsilanti, Michigan. look more homemade than sloppy its causes or its eventual toll onthe human life. went to Niagara Falls on their pressing. gl` ? Do you know that there are honeymoon," Mrs. Doig adds), Too -large pants can look just as _about 100 different types? Do you the couple began farming on the bad as those that draw. Exce t�� P g g P know that some types can be groom's farm on the fourth con �P/teC� for evening palazzos, legs should fatal? Do you know that rheums �. cession of Howick. They retired toid arthritis usually attacks to Fordwich 14 years ago. those between the e —Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kerr spent ages of twenty Mr. and Mrs. Doig have one last week in Quebec City where • to forty-five? Did you know that IT'S OFFICIAL—Elizabeth Armstrong of RR 4, Wingham son, Edward of North Carolina, they attended the annual con- Voice of Life there are warning signs to watch (right) arranges the Miss Howick Fair sash on Kim Baylor Ms. Haryone eyBride Don Mills. ference of the Roads and Trans- for? And, finally; do you know of Fordwich after crowning her as the 1976 Howick Fair Y portation Association of Canada. to man booth that the rheumatic diseases dis- Queen. Miss Armstrongwas the 1975 Howick Fair Queen. There are two grandchildren, Joe, as chairman of the roads able ten times as many persons Peter Bride and Miriam Bride, at- IoWm match The competition was held Saturday night at the Howick both of Don Mills. committee, represented Huron plowing per year as diabetes or tubercu- Community Centre. ( Banner Photo) Couy' nt losis and seven times as many as Asked if they had any hobbies An executive meeting of the cancer? they enjoy, Mrs. Doig answered, Voice for Life, Wingham was held The Arthritis Society is con - "Not really ... We just live ... September 14 at the home of Mrs. stantly fighting two battles — to C u r rb h s General Store ' and enjoy that!" In that small Thirty start Anita Mahe. The minutes of the give the general public a knowl- last meeting were presented and edge of the disease and to help in approved. the research for an eventual Blueworer Thrift Fish Fries ................................... i1.39 university study On September 30 the group will' Old South Orange Juice ............................... 12 oz. 2/.99 P g P cure. The citizens of Wingham Salado Prior Park Tea Bags - ....too size .99 be manning the Pro -Life booth at and Bluevale can assist in the lat g . ' ' ' ' . . . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . at Palmerston the International Plowing Match ter battle b giving generously Allen's Apple Juice ...... ............................ 48 oz 2/.99 Y g g g Y Kismet Margarine Prints .................................. 3/11.00 Thirty persons turned up for at Walkerton. when the Wingham Kinettes con- Farmers sausage, Schneider's............................. lb. 11.19 the first lecture of the University On October 14, Miss Johanna duct their canvass next Monday Blue Ribbon Bologna ....................................... 16..79 of Waterloo's "Women in Liter- Nash will be speaking at the F. E. evening, September 27. Cam- ature" course in the Midwestern Madill Secondary School at 8:15 paign chairman is Mrs. Shirley $5 Provincial and Loto Canada Tickets on sale Regional Centre, Palmerston, P -m. Miss Nash is a young Hanula. PHONE 335-3451 - GORRIE last Wednesday. journalist over from Great Bri- This was a substantial increase tain. A film will also be shown. over the 22 who attended the Refreshments will be served. modern history course offered in Everyone welcome. the same Centre last spring. Most On October 29 the group will be ?>��C� Custom of those attending the "women" sponsoring a dance in the Wing- /� course are registered for credit ham Armouries. Music will be y towards a UW degree; a few are supplied by the Nite Lites, ad- —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pack - simply attending as a series of mission paid at the door, lunch and of Chilliwack, British Colum- fMrit4p ree public lectures." will be served. bio, and their dghter au, Miss "We are absolutely delighted November 6 is the date set for a Elizabeth Packard of London, with this response," says Dr. Ken Craft Sale. Featured will be: arts visited on the weekend with the • Ledbetter, UW English profes- and crafts, baking, plants, and a Gibbons and Brophy relatives in pr� er1 e s sor, who is giving the course. white elephant table. Two draws Wingham. "We understand there will be a will be made. This event will take —Mrs. Gershom Johnston and number of additional people at place in the Wingham Town Hall George Grigg went to Seaforth this week's lecture. I have to say from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday when they picked up Hand sewn on our premises the course has started off with a Sometime in the near future Mrs. Lois McMichael and Bruce bang. Not only is it a sizeable library packswill be placed in the and continued to Chatham to visit Free estimates group, they seem very keen." Kincardine and District High with Mr. and Mrs. John Collins. Dr. Ledbetter says his class School. On Saturday evening all went to Call: ranges in age from 20 to 70 -plus. "Everyone has the Right to Point Pelee to visit with her sis- Though the course deals with the Life — the unborn, the handi- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garnier. way women have been treated, capped, avid the aged". This On the return trip on Sunday, and are being treated, in English slogan will appear on a billboard they visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles literature, several of those en to be placed on the property of Wood rs. Sylvia at Egmonton. O �AY rolled are men. Adrian Keet. and Mrs. Fred Bell of Clinton. "I'm looking forward to com- ing up to Palmerston every Speaker urges all to Wednesday throughout the fall," Furniture, Listowel �9� -3820 he says. After the furnac6, the water heater is the biggest user of energy in your h;,me Waste hot water. and you're wasting valuable energy. That's a good reason for getting full value from your water heater in every way you can. By fixing leaky faucets. By insulating long runs of hot water pipe. By waiting until you have a full load before you switch on the clothes or dishwasher. By using cold or cool water when it will do the job. By taking shorter showers or shallower baths. By making sure that all the hot water that eventually goes down the drain works hard for you before it goes. The Cascade electric water heater gives you a dependable supply of hot water and it makes good use of all y�/L the energy it consumes. But it's V up to you to use hot water wisely. Don't waste a drop. My5-SBJOA II -- DR. K LEDBETTER accept divine invitation Rev. Larry Johnson of Peter- borough impressed upon the an- niversary congregation of the Wingham Baptist Church, the importance of accepting salva- tion and living the Christian life when he spoke at the morning service. He used as his topic the first verse of the 55th chapter of Isaiah, the invitation to "come and buy". The verse begins with the word ''Ho!", an attention -getter. Past- or Johnson said that God uses many ways to get our attention. He may speak to us through trag- edy, sorrow or trial, but always the time comes when He gets a person's attention and makes that person look up. The speaker stressed the words of the Old Testament prophet, "without money and without price". He said no money can buy what God offers and even the poorest person can obtain it by merely taking God at His pro- mise and accepting what He has to offer through Jesus Christ. He urged members of his congrega- tion to "come down" to God's terms and come in their present sinful state with nothing to offer but themselves. As organist Doug Thomson played the quiet notes of "Just As I Am", Pastor Johnson invited his congregation to make a public commitment, stressing that the divine invitation may never come again. During the service, Pastor Johnson and his wife sang duets. At the evening service he also played a saxophone solo. Sunday morning was the 100th anniversary of the Baptist Church building. Their goal of 200 in Sunday School was surpassed as 201 attended the morning ses- sion. The congregation has recently purchased its second bus for delivering area children to its sabbath school. 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