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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvffle, Apr. 24. 198 SALESTATS HURSAY A.. -SAVE 20% TO 50%,ON MOST ITEMS ALL-WEATHER COAT Reg. 20.00 9 15 ach One coat with two looks. In sturdy Duplan Canadian Mist tai withstand Cenada's fickle weather. Popular 7/8 Iength. Reverses from brown ta pewter. jade ta pewter or navy to pewter. 10-20. Save 20% off regular price. POPLIN RAIN HATS: In sunny calars, as well as black, brown, beige and white. Target Sale! 4.97 IIUQUED SQUALL JACKETS 1. 97 ec In water - shedding nylon. Butto - down p o ck et on sleeve. Zipper closing. Blue, orange, moize, pink, block. 7-14. WESTERN SLIMS 2 pair 7.00 Reg. 4.98 3.5 7 pair In Sanforized* twill with a zipper fly f r o nt. Detoiled with b elI t Ioops and four pockets. N a0 v y, white, or- angqe, Pink, yellow. 7-14. MINI SHIFT and SHORT SET Reg. 3.59 2.7 7se Sleevelesa mini sprouting love-me- love-me-flot daisies. White pipinq streaks oround neckline, sle.ves ,and scalloped hem. Button-back. Red, blue, maize, coral, green. White .Jamaicas color-trimmed %,* match. Haif -boxer waist, bock pocket. 4-6X. Met Illustret.d: Mini skirt & short set in bubbling polka doat s on grounids of blue, pink, moire, red, green. 4-6X. SMOOTH-AS- SATIN SLIP Reg. 4.00 31 Actually, this nylon full slip hos a satin-finish. L a v i s h e d with French lace ot bodice and hem. Bridai white. By Gaylure. 34-42. SUEDE SLIPPERS 2.59 First-quality sippers from c well- known moker. Nated for their cloud.soft cornfort, wîth padded insoles end rubber soles. Brown, toast, grey, blue, green, pink, goid. Sires 5 - 9. Reg. 9.95 to 12.95 97"c'h - each You don't have ta -go ta ltaly for ane of these stunning couturier-fashioned summer handbags. They're here naw, exclusive with Walker's. Choose from fine beautifully framed styles, fully l.ined with heavy benga line. In bright-as-sunny- Italy colors, as well as black, white, brown, navy or cocoa. PERMA-PRESS BRA Reg. 2.50 1.77 each Ry 'Rose Marx'. Never needs iroming. Re- imforced marquisette, emnbroidered cups. Elostie bock. W h 1 t.a. A cups - 34-36, 8 cups - 32-38; C cups - 34.38. PANTY GIRDLE Reg. 6.00 4.47 *ach By 'Rose Marx'. ln LYcra Powernet with front, $ide end bock d o u b 1 e contrai. White. S,M,L,XL, 'Registured Tlie.Mark Seamless Mesh Nylons 3 PAIR 89c First quolity dress sheers. NUDE HEEL NYLONS 3 PAIR 99c Speciol purchase! F i r s t quelity seamnless mesh wth deri-tos. WÂLK'Celebrity Nylons 77 p;- 2 PAIR 1. 0 9 SeamJess mesh nylons with the comfortoble-fitting tops. 'CANTRECE 01NYLONS 89 P.2PAIRL.49 Walker's own Celebrity brond. The stocking that clngs like a SUmm"r groon, novy, rase or orange. 10 - 20. ton. Nude heels, y,., 'l' kif, : tifÎ,M WALKER'S OWN RAYN SIM Reg. Linon- fike textured weave. Waistbond styl ing for the new waists-are-back look, Brown, blue, 18 weekend at her home ln West- meath. A future Sunday School boy was present at church for the firsi time on this Easter day, Kevin, baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aust- in. Visitars et Sunýday Sciiooi were Mrs. Doug Jarvis and daughter, Dawn, of Cobourg. Mesdames H. Barrowclough, J. Groeneveld, T. Wilson, E. Barrowclaugh, H. Austin, G. Tufford, H. Reeve and j. Walter; Alain mnd Elaine Wi1- son and Donald Nicha attend- ed the Vellore evenlng et Wel- corne last Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 13elghton who have spent the winter with daughters et their dif- ferent homes, have returned to Port Britain. Gloria Nichais and Gwen Ford were home froro Toronto On Octaber Z7th, 1967, thé Canadian Red Cross coUlected Its 10 - millionth peacetime Iblood donation. Tiihe :lmmd Blood Transfusion ierî which provides whole b1w and blood products for V hospital In Canada, was inau- urated ln Vancouver tu oY. 1ruary, 1947,. WESLEY VILLE (Tntended for last week) The United WesleYvile and Welcome Choir presented an Easter Cantata "My Redè-. er Liveth", arranged an1dc plled by Ellen Jane Lou from themes by Handel ah- Mozart, at Welcome on East- er Sunday night. Rev. Ian Munroe led ln the opening eayer and pronounced the nediction nt the conclusion. The choir's first number w Mozart's "Christ Is Risen day", follawed by "Han Corne Unto Hlm", a tenor a alto duet by Rev. I. Munroe and Mrs. Gloria Lax; Handel's "Behold the Lamb of God" by the choir; Mozart's "He Bears the Cross", bass solo by Kena Symons; Mozart's d'Thres Crosses on a Hill". choir, Handel's 'Father forgive Thero', quartette. John Groeneveld. Lloyd Kellogg, Ken Symmons and Laverne Farrow;* Handel'g "Dawn in the Garden". so- prano sclo, Barbara Dinner; Mozart's "H-e is Risen"ý, choir. Handel's "Thanks be ta God";- tenor solo, Lloyd Kellogg., Mozart's "Jesu. Word of Uo Incarnate", choir, "Mozart'g "Alleluja', soprano and alto duet, Elizabeth Kellogg and Barbara Dinner; Handel's "Holy Art Thou", choir, witli Mrs. J. Connelly singing the solo part; Handel's "I Know' That My Redeemer Liveth"; trio, Mrs. Gloria Lax, Mrs. John Connelly and Barbara Dinner. The evening of praise ln song was concluded with the choir singing Handel',q "Halleluiah, Amnen". People were present from neighbour. Ing congregations. The April meeting af the United Church Women was held at the church on Wednes. day afternoon, April 1Oth. After opening with prayer the president asked the group for the manth to present their pro- gramme. Mrs. Archie Ford conducted the worship service which made use of three candies ta illustrate the times of light and darkness. such as those represented by suct, verses as: "Let There Be Light and There was Light", and "I Arn the Light". Mrs. Ford was assisted by Mrs. Howard Payne. Bible study. was conducted by Mrs. Clarence Nichols, dealing with the prophets, beginning with Amos. Head- lines had been prepared an large sheets of paper, as weil as questions for discussion. Two groups were allowed a limited time ta discusa such questions as, "Could there ho a,..rophet ln your commun- ItY". A pem an Easter wai read by Mrs. Pauline Payne and the huge Bible study post- er was reversed ta show a very detailed description af different drugs now causing such major concergi to think- Ing people. Mrs. Orald Ford began this presentation and spoke of them as crutches that once used, require greater dependance and also spoke of the chlld-like faith too many have ln "Pilîs"' - they put you to sleep, they wake you up, and sometImes a combi4naý put you ln a sleep from wI»fl4. there Is no waking. Thé? origin, their effect on people> and their terrible danger In many cases, was described by other members of the group concluding with the. stateme that no yaung persan sou need them as a stimulint. Youth Is the strongest drug you wlll ever take. Perhapff we have been taught that lifs can be aIl beauty and ease, so we fail ta develap aur awn powers to cope with reallty. The president thanked the group for their pïreparation and research. They had spoken with teachers af dif. ferent high schools and with the police ta gather Informa- tion. Rol caîl was answered by members telling of calîs made on those who were I11, or not able to be away from home. Appreciation was expressed to ahl who had assisted with the 'variety cncrt: thnki rciv 1 poir 1