The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-05-23, Page 4Page 4 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 23, 1963 features from. The World of Women Home and The Housewife Pictures Shown at Rainbow Club The regular meeting of the Mary Hastings Rainbow Club was held on Tuesday of last week at the town hall, with Rita Drehmann, vice-president, in the chair. The meeting opened with the members re- peating the Housewife's Creed and the Lord's prayer in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the treasurer's report given. An appreciation card from Estella Cowan, a thankyou card from Marjorie Jensen, and the. letter from Mr. Cartier concerning the spring banquet in London were read. It was decided that Marjorie Jensen or Rita Dreh- mann, Shirley Wharton and Elsie Gardner attend the ban- quet, and the usual transporta- tion allowance be paid. Thirty-three members an- swered roll call by naming their favourite flower. The draw was won by Eva Brownlee. Hostessess for the next meeting are Jean Crump, Mabel Cruick- shank, Adeline Simmons, Ruby Moffat and Verna King. It was decided to hold an auction sale at the next meeting. Wednesday afternoon, June 26th, was set as the date for the annual picnic. Tickets will be sold on several prizes. Jean Sinnamon and Grace Cook are on the sports commit- tee; Mary Campbell and Eva Bain the sale table; Georgina Crothers and Estella Cowan, the ice cream and Emily Elston and Iris Purdon, the tea. Rita Drehmann showed her moving pictures of Mexico, Arizona, California, the Rose Bowl Parade at Pasadena on New Year's Day and several other interesting films. Lunch was served by the hostessess and Carrie Cruickshank had the lucky cup. WINGHAM PIONEER GIRLS enjoyed a progressive supper on Monday evening. At the home of Mrs. R. T. Kilpatrick they had an Indian course, while enjoy- ing the company of Miss Sarah Johns, a registered nurse, now on a student ex- change at London. Shown with Miss Johns, who wears her native costume, are Miss Dorothy Klahsen, Reg.N., Lon- don, and sister of Dr. A. Klahsen, of Wingham, Barbara Cameron and Joan;. Cantelon.—A-T Photo. Pioneer Girls Holc The Colonist and Explorer groups of the Pioneer Girls held a Missionary Night in the form of a progressive supper on Mon- day evening. There were about 18 in the group, The first course was served at the home of Mrs. Harriett Proc Stokes, when Jamaica was rep- resented with pineapple and grapefruit juice. The group then moved on to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ri- chard Kilpatrick, and a main course of Indian dishes was serv- ed by Misses Dorothy and Helen UCW Packed Bale Last Wednesday Unit 3 of the United Church Women held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Stewart Leed- ham last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elwood Irwin was in charge of the worship service. The prayer was given by Mrs. Albert Rintoul. A hymn was sung followed by the Scripture reading by Mrs. Richard Weh- meyer. Marilyn Irwin then favoured with a solo, "God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall". Mrs. Wilbur Tiffin gave two chapters of the study book, " The Living God" and "God BACKACHE When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes, backache—tired feeling— disturbed reef often may follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You feel better, sleep better, work better. 130 and the Creation", and there was a question and discussion period. Mrs. Ross Gordon re- cited a poem. A hymn closed the worship period. Mrs. Jack Gorrie presided over the business. The min- utes were read by Mrs. Bill King. The roll call was an- swered by a favorite hymn. Mrs. Gorrie announced that the bale had been packed at the church that afternoon and said the general meeting will be lune 5th at 8 p.m., in the Sun- day School room. Laura Col- lar who is home on furlough will be the guest speaker and Mrs, Gorrie asked for a good turn -out at this meeting. The next Unit meeting will he in the form of a pot -luck supper at the home of Mrs. Al- bert Rintoul. A hymn was then sung and the meeting closed with the benediction. FOXTON DAIRY IS NOW OPEN UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT OF MR. AND MRS. RENUS BAILEY, OF NORTH BAY. Mr. Bailey, an experienced dairyman, will once again feature Golden Guernsey Milk, plus a com- plete line of dairy products. MEALS, LUNCHES AND ICE CREAM WILL ALSO BE FEATURED. PHONE 357-1260 FOR GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK ressive Su Klahsen of London, sisters of Dr. A. Klahsen. The girls were introduced to Miss Sarah Johns, a native of India, dressed in the costume of her country. Miss Johns is a registered nurse. She has been in Canada since last fall and is nursing at Children's War Mem- orial Hospital in London. Miss Johns talked about In- dian customs, displayed curios and sang for the girls in her na- tive tongue. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collar the group was met by Mr. and Mrs. Collar, Mari- lyn and Miss Laura Collar, in African costume. The dessert served here was bananas and nuts, native to Africa. Miss Collar, who has spent 13 years as a missionary in Nigeria, showed pictures, and spoke about the African people and their customs. Many Afri- can curios were on display. At the home of Rev. and Mrs. Donald Sinclair the girls returned to Canada and enjoyed CHRISTINE A. RUNSTEDTLER passed the BA General Course at Brescia College in London, affiliated with the University of Western Ontario, with Grade A. The convocation is on Thursday of this week, when Mr. and Mrs. Runstedt- ler and Helen will attend. p 3e r hot chocolate and cookies. The evening concluded with a display of firecrackers in the yard. Wins Medal At Western Friends and former class- mates at W. D. H. S. of Miss Isobel Dennis, will be interest- ed to learn of her graduation from University College, U.W.O., in Honours Philosophy and Psychology, winning the Board of Governors' medal for highest standing in her course. Miss Dennis has been engag- ed by the London Board of Edu- cation, with her duties to begin next September. She is pre- sently residing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Dennis, in Listowel. --Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cameron and Bruce visited with Mr, and Mrs. Mack Cameron and family in Owen Sound, on Sunday. C.G.I.T. Mothers, Daughters 3anqueted Over 100 persons enjoyed a delicious banquet Tuesday eve- ning in the United Church , where the Wingham C. G. I, T, held the annual Mother and Daughter event. The tables were decorated in blue and white, the C.G.I. T. colours, and the girls were at their best in their middies. Unit 2 of the U.C.W. did the splendid catering service. Brenda Conron, the C,G,I,T. president, was the chairman and Bonnie Jardin, the pianist, for the gathering. Sharon Rea - vie paid tribute to the Christ- ian Church and Mrs. B. Corrin replied. Tribute to the mo, thers was paid by Noreen Nicol and replied to by Mrs. H. Spry, Mrs. J. Day paid tribute to the girls and Peggy Rae replied. The special speaker of the evening was Rev. C. M. Jar- dine, who challenged the girls and ladies to put God first and thus enable effective service to others in their lives. Miss Mary Lee Hollenbeck thanked Mr, Jardine for his inspiring message. Mrs. G. W. Tiffin presented 17 girls with 100% attendance awards for this year's meetings. These were, first year; Mary Joan Corrin, Gloria Reed, Sheila Edwards, Cathy Peachey, Marilyn Higgins, Lynda Reavie, Nancy Casemore, Jean Wel- wood, Sharon Reavie; second year: Brenda Hall, Donna Mac- Kay, Connie Jardin; third year: Laura Walper, Nancy Donald- son, Susan Spry; fourth year: Roelie Schipper, Noreen Nicol. Mrs. D. Horwood and Mrs. K. Wood presented lanyards to the senior girls in their groups.. Mrs. S. Leedharn presented World Friendship Badges to the girls who had completed a mis- sion project for the first time, and Mrs. R. Campbell present- ed chevrons to the group award- ed that recognition by the On- tario Girls' Work Board last year, "The Classy Lassies" were accompanied by Gloria Reed as they sang "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" in lovely harmony, "The Musketeers," in costume, staged a "Far -East Fantasia" to Burmese music. The mothers inspected the quilts made for the mission projects and the girls voted money for a gift to the Golden Circle School before the evening closed with Taps. loftlettfl;,tilflntottlfltt111titflttllftt1111iftfttt11fl11114ffltltflwlflf4f11HIf ineftthttltettflttl tmen1111fterittttt?f11tfef91rftlettl1PNllllflfl TASTE TEMPTING CALIFORNIA NUMBER 1 STRAWBERRIES BOXES 3 FOR 51 .00 US No. 1 CELERY STALKS 24s 25c LETTUCE 17c 24s CANADA NO. 1 PEI POTATOES 10 -LBS. 49c 11 -oz. t/2s FANCY COHOE aO SALMON 3for $1e00 KELLLAOGG'S CORN FKES 12 -oz. pkg. 4 for $1 WW KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 32 -ox, 59c ®., a.141111 ..1M.NOW..111.moo. HOSPITALITY RAISIN PIES 39c EACH SAICO MANDARIN ORANGES 2 for 45c KRAFT DRESSING 8 -oz. French, 8 -oz. Miracle French 2 for 49c Nabob INSTANT COFFEE, 6 -oz. 99c SURF, King size, 37c off 99c Kadana TEA BAGS, 100s 59c McCorm. TV Asst'd BISCUITS, 1-1b. 49c Armour BEEF DINNER, 16 -oz. ....2/69c SIDE SPARE RIBS 49c LB. BARBARA COULTES, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Coultes, graduated on Friday from the Ryerson Institute of Technology. Barbara has completed the three year course in radio and television and has accepted a position with CFRB Toronto. MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE TABLE RITE PURE PORK SAUSAGE 49c LB. TABLE RITE BONELESS ROUND STEAK OR ROAST 69c LB. TABLE RITE TRIMMED RED BRAND RUMP ROAST 69c LB. BABY PANTS BUY ONE — GET 1 FREE 2 for 29 c FROZEN FOOD DELIGHTS STOKELY'S CORN a5c OFF TWO 2 for 79 c ZEROPEAS for 249c FARMHOUSE BLUEBERRY PIE 6c OFF -22 -oz. 49c 12 -oz. PICNIC LEMONADE 6 -oz. 2 for 29c 6.oz, LAKE PAC SMELTS 21c T. V. ORANGE JUICE ((��. 4 for $ 1 M