Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-05-02, Page 18Page 10 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 2, 19WI Mystery Mothers Chosen for Year FORDWIC1I-The April meet- ing of the C, G, I, T. was held at the home of Margaret Ann Wilson, with 30 girls present. The meeting opened with the national anthem, Lord's prayer, purpose and answer. Minutes were read and business discuss- ed. The speaker for the mother and daughter banquet will be Mrs. S. J. Stewart of Moles- worth. The girls each received a mystery mother for the year 1063-04. The worship service was conducted by Beverly Horsburg and Connie Leppington. Bible study was taken by Pat Harris. The next meeting will be at the home of Connie and Betty Lou Leppington. Speaker Works With Caravan FORDWICII-The April meeting of St. Anne's Guild was held in the basement of the church. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by the Lord's prayer. The president, Mrs. Jean Sothern, welcomed the ladies from Gorrie, members of the W. A. and members of the Guild. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved by the secretary, Miss Elva Foster and seconded by Mrs. Alma Hargrave. Roll call, "a thought on Easter", was answered by 14 members. It was decided to hold a garden party, with June 6th being the suggested date. The quilts, donated by Mrs. Ruby Armstrong are to be set up in the basement of the church in the near future, for the mem- Crown Trust Investment Certificates 51/4% TERM 4 TO 5 YEARS 200 Queens Avenue LONDON A. D. MacWILLIAM, Rep., Wingham, 357-1873 Families step out in style, with clothes cleaned good as new ... here! "Sunday best" garments receive finest care ... Whether it's church time or gay outings, families enjoy looking their best, thanks to our fine dry-cleaning. TEMPLE CLEANERS WINGHAM PH. 357-3750 gliyE OR/V/NQ Chea Make sure of your motoring safety with our precision brake inspection and care. Modest rates for work. Inspection is free of charge. Fordwich News Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hunt were Saturday ti lsitors in Kitchener, Mrs. Fred McCann spent two da} s last week in Toronto, and ‘ isited her another, Mrs, Clarence Duncan, who is con- fined to hospital. Messrs. Ward Schaefer and John Gamble spent one day last week in Kitchener. Mr. Wilfred Gamble of Cochrane and Mr. Arnold Mc- Dougall of Palmerston visited one day last week at the home of Mrs. Jennie Mosure. Mrs. Clinton Jantzi of Ba- den and Mrs. Bert Carter of Gowanstown were visitors re- cently for two days at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Eastman. Miss Glenna Hibberd of Kitchener spent the week -end with her parents. hers to quilt, The correspon- dence was read by the secre- tary. Mrs. Anderson introduced the guest speaker, Miss Wendy Russell, from the Teachers' College, London, who during the months of July and August drives a van for The Travel- ling Caravan Mission, which is a travelling Sunday School. They travel to places that either don't have a regular Sunday School, or none at all. Miss Russell travelled mostly through parts of Northern On- tario, mainly in the Kewatin district. Besides a very inter- esting talk Miss Russell showed slides of her work. The president closed the meeting with prayer. After a brief discussion lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Ruby Armstrong, Mrs. J. Vittie, Mrs. Jocetyn Daunt, and Mrs. Florence Foster. Friendship Unit Studies Korea FORDWICH-The Friendship Unit of the Wroxeter U.C.W. met last Wednesday in the church basement. Mrs. A. Millar, Mrs. G. Galbraith and Mrs. J. Sanderson were in charge of the meeting. Quiet music, with Mrs. J. Doig at the piano, brought the meeting to order. Mrs. Millar presided and gave the call to worship, with meditation and prayer, and the Scripture readings, which were excerpts from the 6th and 8th chapters of Isaiah. The Lord's prayer was repeated in unison, followed by the hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign." As a prelude to the study of Korea, Mrs. Galbraith read an article, "Her Works Praise Her", telling of the work of Miss Nancy Cameron. Mrs. Millar followed with an article which gave a resume of the missionary work for 60 years, in Korea. Mrs. J. Sanderson, using maps and numerous pictures, gave the chapter "An Ancient and Troubled People" taken from the study book, "Rim of Asia". She closed her pres- entation with "A Korean's view of Canada. This portrayed clearly our obligations to the underpriveleged peoples of the world. Mrs. F. Taylor told of a Korean student's views as he gave them to those attending a leader's school in St. Thomas, This makes a study of a far-off country become alive, and of vital interest to those who are making the study. The minutes of the March meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. H. Wylie, and the roll call, a verse of Scrip- ture containing the word cross, was responded to by a dozen members. The ladies were also reminded of the Thank - offering service on May 5th at 10 a.m. , with Miss Laura Col- lar, missionary from Africa who is home on furlough, as guest speaker. All occasion greeting cards were on display. Anyone wish- ing these please contact Mrs. S. Higgins. The meeting closed with "From Greenland's Icy Mountains" and the bene- diction. Lunch was served by the ladies in charge. The sympathy of the com- munity goes to Miss I.iuda Hamilton in the tragic loss of her three-year-old brother, Kenny, whose little body was found early Sunday morning after the parent's home had been destroyed by fire on Sat- urday night. Miss Nancy Jacques of Kitch- ener spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques. Miss Beverly Jacobson of Galt spent the week -end at her home here. Mr. Jim Duke of Toronto was a week -end visitor with his mother, Mrs, Pearl Duke. Mr. Vern Jacobson of Bol- ton spent the week -end at his home here, Miss Sharon Elliott and Messrs Gary Sothern and Fraser Pollock were Owen Sound visi- tors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Bell- amy of Toronto were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack King. The latter remained for a longer visit. Miss Doreen Armstrong of Peterboro spent the week -end at her home here. Sunday and week -end visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom McClement were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reibling and family of Moncton, Miss Betty Mc - Clement of Kitchener and Paul. Schaefer of Brantford. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sothern were Mr. and Mrs. Selah Brecken- MacBel Club At Pace Home LAKELET-Members of the MacBel Friendship Club gath- ered at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Howard Pace on Tuesday evening. Assistants were Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford. Mrs. Rutherford gave the Scripture reading followed by a reading by Mr. Rutherford. A very interesting film, "The Miracle of Love", was shown by Rev. Pace. A lovely lunch was served and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Gordon S. Taylor Buriel Tuesday WHITECHURCH-This com- munity was saddened on Satur- day to learn of the death of Gordon Souter Taylor, 42, only son of the late Souter and Han- nah Taylor, who lived for many years on the 10th con- cession of West Wawanosh. His wife, who survives was formerly Hazel Gaulley of Goderich. There are four sons, Tom of Elmira, Robert of Dun- gannon, Neal of Goderich and Barry at home; and three daugh- ters, Margaret, Patricia and Linda, all at home. Rev. Green of St. Helens United Church conducted the service in the McKenzie funeral home, Luct<now, on Tuesday, with interment in Greenhill Cemetery, The many friends of the family in this district extend sympathy to the bereaved ones. Brother Dies in Saskatoon, Sask. WHITECIIURCH-Angus Gordon of Saskatoon and Brod- erick, Sask., passed away on Wednesday after an illness of some months. Ile was in his 82nd year, and was the son of the late Archibald and Belle Gordon of Langside, in Kinloss Twp. He leaves to mourn, one brother, James Gordon, and two sisters, Mrs. Belle Duncan of Broderick and Mrs. John McGee of Wingham. One brother, John, predeceased him two years ago. The three bro- thers had lived together at their home on the prairies, and had not married. Interment was on Saturday from the Presbyterian Church in Broderick to Saskatoon Ceme- tery. ridge of near Blucvale, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Mulvey and Jeff- rey of Belmore, Miss Sharon Elliott and Mrs, Emma Wil- liamson. Mr. and Mrs. harper Wood of Rostock visited one day last week with Mrs. Emma William- son. illiamson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wade and family of Woodstock and Miss Mary Ann and Master Stephen Cruickshank of Wing ham visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jordan and Mrs, Wm. Wade, Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Jordan were Misses Elva and Evelyn Hupfer of Wingham. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Me- Dermitt visited Saturday -with Mr, Percy McDermitt, who underwent major surgery, in the Brantford Hospital. Messrs, Donald and „Larry McDermitt of Kitchener spent,1 the week -end with their par- h.1 - encs, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDermitt, MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDER 5 TO 7 LBS. 394 MAPLE LEAF BONED and ROLLED Fresh PORK LOIN Half or Whole 69c lb. Maple Leaf Big 8 WIENERS 33c 1b. Maple Leaf SKINLESS SAUSAGE 45c Ib. FRESH PORK PICNIC SHOULDER 5 TO 6 LBS. LB. 35C LB. DEL-MONTE 48 -oz. Pineapple and Grapefruit DRINK ...3/$1.00 CLOVER LEAF 7% -oz. Fancy COHOE SALMON 2/89c KAM Luncheon Meat, 12 -oz. 2/83c Heinz Sweet Mixed PICKLES, 32 -oz. ....45c FRANCO - AMERICAN MACARONI -SPAGHETTI or ITALIAN SPAGETTI MIX OR MATCH — 15 -oz. 2 FOR 3TC TIDE Powered Detergent, save 22c, Giant .69c BAN Roll-on Deodorant, save 26c, large. .99c Johnson's BABY OIL, save 16c, 5 -oz. 59c Johnson's BABY PDR., save 16c, Giant 59c Q-Tips COTTON SWABS, save 10c, lge49c CHRISTIERITZ,'S CHEESE RITZ or CHIPPERS 8 -oz. PACKAGE 29$ -4-$,7- br' TURKEY, CHICKEN OR BEEF 8 -oz. York Frozen PIES 2/49c Horsey Frozen ORANGE Juice, 6 -oz. 2/61c York Frozen FRENCH FRIES ...2 lbs. 43c ICEBERG HEAD LETTCE, 24s 2/31c Long Green Slicing CUCUMBERS 2/25c GREEN ONIONS, large bunches 2/15c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS RedionGrocerY LM Free DeliverY DIAL 357.1020 A NEW AND WONDERFUL SELECTION OF Dresses . . ti. • jyv OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS • for all occasions PERHAPS YOU'LL BE GOING TO A DANCE, OR A PARTY, OR MAY BE YOU JUST WANT A SMART NEW DRESS. An adorable selection is here to choose from — and whether you prefer a sheath, full skirted style or a smart new shift — ,ou are certain to find one hest suited just for you. PLAIN AND FIGURED MODELS ARE REI'RI;SENTEI) IN .THE SEASON'S FRESH NEW SHADES — Of course the materials play a very important role and you'll agree these exquisite styles are complimented by Spring 811(1 Sum- mer's fine Arnels, "Terylenes," Dacrons and fine Cottons. PRICE $13.95 TO $17.95 EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited "THE FRIENDLY STORE"