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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-05-09, Page 7A HAP, PY EVENT'.. . To mark 11» •a•M" of 4W naw ahaD, we would 1*0 te Owe You a • free OsraMum er 'final W w11h ovary wmhaso over 06.00 — a perfect gift for mother. Come to The Pottery where the unusual Is usual and completely uniquol • This offer good until Wther's Day. We also have a beautiful selection of large- potted mums and rases, and many price reductions on our old stock of pottery. .y 314203- .0 -4203- s -+r�ri> . ..-... xrJlW� �.... .. _.. ; .�-�+I'..,C _ ... --• .-.. - !li•.+.1/- ♦.- r-`..IY+. .. _ i- t A .p1 .i :di 1 ti� � . .w yM I tl rn � uuuU u wtslni � � s u Smiles 8 Chuckles - 14 oz. Turtles 3.39 Smiles 8 Chuckles -125 gr: Peppermint Patties Z 1 • Ultra Max - 200 ml. 1019. Shan oo _�. Listermint -18 oz. Mouthwash 1.59 Ultra Ban Spray - 9 oz. Deodorant 1959. Pro Tooth Brushes 2/979 A large selection of GIFTS, CARDS, COLOGNES for Mother's Day TRIANGLE 0 0IscouNT . AAY-,&,& Open 9 L a -m- to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Sir Voice for Life Theme Aivasoe- .May W. »-> _Wr The rwa4i o t s�+�e 8A Cae f� � we t�sn rilrt . lodians to lswe birch bark ea canoes. Snug as a btu!! Pvobably not )*. if you've ,just moved ved in. Perhaps your Wel- come Wagon hostess can help to ease the confusion. Call her today! cto. Rights children have include by Miss Nethery and grace was p)� the right to be born and a right to sung. A delicious lunch was serv- 357-19" food, health care, nutrition and ed by the hostess. emotional security, Voice for Life learned. In a time when there is little respect for life, especially in - third world countries, right to life Wimhom groups hope that focusing at- tention on the state of the child FAITHFUL SUPPORTERS --Mary Campbell, Lila Hickey and Louise Welwood were will improve his lot. honored for their faithful support of the Ladies' League at the league banquet Saturday. In connection with the In- Fruelt MG'&et Mrs. Campbell has had 24 years perfect attendance; Mrs. Welwood hasn't mised a game ternational Year of the Child, Dr. in 14 years; and Mrs. Hickey has been a member of the league for 25 years. Elizabeth Kiibler-Ross, a world renowned ex rt on death and PLAYOFF HIGH - Jeanette Scott, who had the playoff high single of 260, and Edna Mae Armstrong, who had the high triple of 647, received awards for their accomplishments at the Ladies' League banquet Saturday. The Maitland Restaurant & Tavern 194 Josephine St. Winghom Tel. 357-3341 I dying, will speak on 'hopeful encounters with death and dying executive chosen Speaker from ,4 A new executive of the SIDE BACON Ib. • ''le°t`" "°`2 �` England at elected wtr s a .the Due to the illness of Mr. and monthly meettstg. , President fa fie >� ACW meeting is Sally Campeau, Betty City Centre in London. O'Donnell is first vice preddWC BEl&RAVE — The Alf met Joan Van Den Assess Is at the home of Mrs. Mildi^ed Vas - secretary, the treasurer is nan on Tuesday a[tmoon May 1. Richard Campeau and .� meeting with a coeducation chairman is Colleen ..Onward Chian $01- Schenk. (limit. Janet Sterenberg is mem- bership chairman, Flora The meditation and the Lords Nabrotsky and Monica Jolie are dye, were said Miss Mary Isabel Netbery read sc ipture looking after the group's from Mark publicity and Susan Wright will ,�,e will be a guest speaker look after phoning. from Nigeria on May 13 in the At the urging of Voice for Life, Blyth and BrusselsAnglican Wingham town council has Church. declared May 6 - 13 Respect for The roll call Was given by ear* Life Week in Wiqgham. This is in member reading a verse from conjunction with the United the Rible. Mrs. Veronica Burgess Nations declaration that 1979 is of England ' a friend of Miss Lal the International Year of the lien Potter, gave an interesting Child. Members of the Voice for talk about the church meetings Life were asked to consider when they have in their home chur- life begins and when society ches• She also talked about her should begin to respect a child. trip to Canada from England. The younger children are the MissPotter gave a talk on church more they are abused, the group history was told, and the greatest abuse The next meeting will held is suffered by the unborn because rt at the home of Mrs. Robert Hig- many are aborted which is allowed by Canadian law Bins. A closing prayer was given The rwa4i o t s�+�e 8A Cae f� � we t�sn rilrt . lodians to lswe birch bark ea canoes. Snug as a btu!! Pvobably not )*. if you've ,just moved ved in. Perhaps your Wel- come Wagon hostess can help to ease the confusion. Call her today! cto. Rights children have include by Miss Nethery and grace was p)� the right to be born and a right to sung. A delicious lunch was serv- 357-19" food, health care, nutrition and ed by the hostess. emotional security, Voice for Life learned. In a time when there is little respect for life, especially in - third world countries, right to life Wimhom groups hope that focusing at- tention on the state of the child FAITHFUL SUPPORTERS --Mary Campbell, Lila Hickey and Louise Welwood were will improve his lot. honored for their faithful support of the Ladies' League at the league banquet Saturday. In connection with the In- Fruelt MG'&et Mrs. Campbell has had 24 years perfect attendance; Mrs. Welwood hasn't mised a game ternational Year of the Child, Dr. in 14 years; and Mrs. Hickey has been a member of the league for 25 years. Elizabeth Kiibler-Ross, a world renowned ex rt on death and PLAYOFF HIGH - Jeanette Scott, who had the playoff high single of 260, and Edna Mae Armstrong, who had the high triple of 647, received awards for their accomplishments at the Ladies' League banquet Saturday. The Maitland Restaurant & Tavern 194 Josephine St. Winghom Tel. 357-3341 I welcomed everyone and "Happy dying, will speak on 'hopeful encounters with death and dying Swifts No. 1 Sugar Plum � 4 9 Birthday" was sung to three upper room Tuesday of last SIDE BACON Ib. • Guest entertainer in the life of children'. She will Mrs. Golley opened the Due to the illness of Mr. and speak May 16 at the Holiday Inn music City Centre in London. Case of 24 - 10 oz. Cans provides for Sr, citizens In other. business it was reported mpe Connie Ospbo d andPEPSI Sall Campeau have produced Pepsi Cola or Diet COLLA 4999 FORDWICH—Mrs. Ruth and are presenting a television asking the Bluevale group tox. Hinton of Brussels was in- program entitled 'Where Have Schneiders Breaded -1 % Ib. Bag traduced by Mrs: Sam Johnston the Senior Citizens held the Children Gone?', which will be aired on Wingham Cable will CHICKEN LEGS R when their May meeting in the com- munity hall last Wednesday TV May 9 at 9:30 p.m. CHICKEN BREASTS 2.99 evening. Mrs. Hinton entertained Friday, May 11, at 8:30. The bus read the minutes and with electric organ, banjo, mouth organ and spoons. Miss Minnie McElwain assisted on the piano Deaconess speaks . U.S. No. 1 Head -9 Mrs. Grant.' a.m. LETTUCE2/.68 and Sam Johnston and Roy at WMS meeting Mrs. R. McKay who is recovering Simmons played - mouth organs the Fordwich seniors Star from illness. and also provided some lively Miss Ruth Dunbar of Nova store flours: step dancing. Scotia, who is visiting St. An- Monday Friday 7:� a.m. 9:00 p.M. The meeting opened with the "O drew's Presbyterian Church this i�...�. 1 �� singing of Canada" with Miss month; told about her studies as a saturdayf7:� � t'•'••- Violet Beswetherick at the piano. President Mrs Marion Dinsmore training deaconess at Ewart . College when the Women's PHONE 357.2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS WE DELIM welcomed everyone and "Happy Missionary Society met in the WMS enjoyed the hospitality of Birthday" was sung to three upper room Tuesday of last members. week. Mrs. Golley opened the Due to the illness of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wall presided for the Mrs. Wray Cooper, a new meeting in the absence of the Harold Grant offered prayer. treasurer, Lorne Kelley, was president, Mrs. Armstrong. The 'named. A thank -you note was meeting opened with a asking the Bluevale group tox. read from Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, springtime poem and a hymn. 90, also a .brochure from the Blyth Mrs. J. Conn presided at the 1 Summer Festival. It was decided piano throughout the meeting. a s' to hold, a public card party Assistant secretary Mrs. G. Day this annual meeting in Bluevale Friday, May 11, at 8:30. The bus read the minutes and y leaves for London May 14 at 8 correspondence and called the Mrs. Grant.' a.m. roll, in the absence of secretary v The members voted to make all Mrs. R. McKay who is recovering 0. the Fordwich seniors Star from illness. Members, the fees to be paid from the group's funis. The Zone Treasurer Mrs. Wall gave her report and the offering was C spring rally will be, held in the received by Mrs. W. Lapp and K" Lucknow Legion Hall on Wed- Mrs. H. Gilmour and dedicated suffering greatly. Poverty has nesday, June 6, commencing at by Mrs. H. Lewis. Mrs. H. 12:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Robertson read scripture from The speaker will be David An the eighth chapter of St. Mat- derson, Field Representative for thaw's Gospel and gave a Canadian Pensions. meditation based on the scrip- �M F 1P S�1"A�S All joined in community tura. Mrs. Conn led in prayer. Monthly WMS singing of old favorites and Mrs. Following the singing of the Clare Harris thanked the guest closing hymn, Mrs. J. McKague Blouses,.., meeting held in entertainer. Mrs. Harris and her closed the meeting with prayer Size 8 to 20 and 38 to 40 group served refreshments. and a social hour followed. Jenkins home Fourteen ladies of the Bluevale WMS enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Jack Jenkins in her home May 1. Mrs. Golley opened the meeting and Mrs. Keith Moffatt was in charge of devotions. Mrs. Harold Grant offered prayer. An invitation from the Wingham Goforth was extended, asking the Bluevale group tox. You attend the May 15 meeting when Mrs. Osborne is speaker. The Presbyterial in, Brussels; .: will be held May 28. Mrs. Elston a s' will extend invitations to have this annual meeting in Bluevale in 1980. y Supply money was collected by Mrs. Grant.' The offering was received with v prayer by Mrs. Golley. Mrs. Rossi Gray gave the treasurer's report Mrs. William Elston was in charge of the topic.. Some views about Chula were expressied. China is overpopulated and has K" had many wars, with the people ca: suffering greatly. Poverty has been almost unbelievable, with people selling their children and being slaves to the government,° the group was told. Chinese have been poorly treated in Canada and the United States. Mrs. Gulley thanked Mrs Jenkins for the invitation to her MR. AND MRS. JIM MOFFATT are residing at RR 1, home. Wingham, following their wedding on March 30 at the home Mrs. Moffatt, Mrs. Grant and of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer, RR 1, Mrs. Jenkins served lunch and a Bluevale. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cedril social time was enjoyed. Moffatt, RR 1, Wingham. (Photo by Snyder Studio) New Summer T -Shirts Terry Tops Shorts and To � Terry Housecoats and Beach Coverups Gowns and Pyjamas Loungewear Full Slips and Half Sh s Kayser Hosiery and Lingerie t Clutch Bags, Handbags, Accessories at Miller's Ladies' Wear Winghom CharOex —Open Friday J