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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-10-03, Page 23—Misses Minnie and Florence Barber were in Stratford for the week -end visiting their niece, Mrs. W. L. Levy and Mr, Levy 4d their sister, Mrs. R. D, ason, who is a patient in Stratford General Hospital. --Mrs. George McKay and Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Coles of Hamilton spent the week -end in Wingham, 4 Mrs. Fish Speaks At Thankoffering Forty-four tnenibers and friends were present for the Fall Thankoffering meeting of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Mission- ary Society on Tuesday last week, The .call to worship and prayer were given by the presi- dent Miss Verna McLaughlin. THE WINGHAM AND KNAVE COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION JOIN THE HURON CHAPTER in announcing OCTOBER 17th AS INTERNATIONAL CREDIT UNION DAY BANQUET TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16th, at 7:15 p.m, CLINTON LEGION HALL MAC INTOSH APPLES 49G 6 QUART BASKET U.S. No. 1 CRANBERRIES 2/49c Can. No. 1 Cello CARROTS, 3 -lbs. ... 2/29c U.S. No. 1 SWEET POTATOES ..3lbs. 29c U.S. No. 1 Crisp Lge. HEAD LETTUCE .23c No. 1 Ont. GREEN ONIONS. .3 bunches 19c CHOICE MEAT BUYS Grade "A" Oven Ready TURKEYS 20-22 lb. average 39c lb. Burns Lean Mild Smoked PICNICS. 35c lb. Burns Shamrock SAUSAGE MEAT 39c Ib. Table Rite Rindless SIDE BACON 69c lb. Club House Pimento Queen OLIVES, 12 -oz. jar - 49c Royal Gold ICE CREAM, 1/2 -gallon 79c Royal Guest GINGERALE 2/29c Libby's TOMATO JUICE, 48 -oz. 4/99c IGA Choice PEAS, 15 -oz. 2/29c Green Giant NIBLETS, 14 -oz. 3/49c Stokely's Fancy PUMPKIN, 14 -oz. 19c Robin Hood FLOUR, 7s 69c Jewel SHORTENING, 1 -ib. 31c Jewel OIL, 25 -oz. 59c IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL, 20 -oz. 2/69c Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE and JELLY, 15 -oz. 25c Kaiser FOIL REFILLS, 25s 17c Blue Bonnet COLOURED MARGARINE, 6c off, 3 -lbs. 73c JAVEX, 64 -oz, 2/89c Good Morning Shirriff's MARMALADE, 24 -oz. 53c SHREDDED WHEAT, 18 -oz. 33c --- FROZEN FOOD FEATURES Snow Crop PEAS, 12 -oz.` 2/39c l Michigan SQUASH, 14 -oz.. 2/39c I Zero Sliced STRAWBERRIES, 15 -oz. ...39c Farm House PEACH PIE, 22 -oz. 59c THE ADVANCE -TIMES IS ON SALE AT REMINGTON'S IGA wig.aeisihm,sndmn.��,',nieeiss®Is�uiiia�nni n.d���nnrw.nl�na�ies� The hyrnn "For the Beauty of the Earth" was sung and the business of the meeting was conducted, during which a let- ter was read from the Scott Mission, thanking the ladies for a bale of used clothing which had been sent to them. Prayer was offered by Mrs. J. McKague. Two passages of Scripture were read by Miss Agnes Mit- chell and Mrs, W. Lapp. The guest speaker was Mrs. G. L. Fish. She centred her thoughts around the verse from Psalm 68:19, "Blessed be the Lord, who daily loadeth us with benefits, even the God of our salvation", Ingratitude is one of man's greatest sins. We are blessed too much, so that we take these blessing for granted. God does not expect our verbal thanks all day long — but He should be given lives, lived in such a way that we are con- tinually saying thank you to Him. "What does thanksgiving mean to you?" asked Mrs. Fish. "Does it mean a festive meal, a decorated church, just sym- bols of thanksgiving? Or is it a time when we stop and take stock of ourselves?" Mrs. Fish suggested that we really look at the blessings God has bestowed upon us. We would find an endless list of things for which to be thankful. One of the greatest of these, of course, is the person of Jesus Christ, who gave Himself for our salvation. How far does our gratitude go? Does it reach beyond ourselves to the mission fields where the need is so great? The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. T. King. A lovely solo, " To Thee 0 Lord Our Hearts We Raise" was sung by Miss Mary Haugh. Prayer was offered by Mrs. D. Rae. After the singing of another hymn, Mrs. J. McGee closed with prayer. A social hour followed. SHOWER HELD FOR DOROTHY CHAMNEY A miscellaneous shower was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. A, Lewis on Scott Street for Miss Dorothy Cham- ney. The room was tastefully decorated with white, pink and yellow chrysanthemums with a centrepiece of white and pink chrysanthemums and pink cand- les on a lace tablecloth. About 20 friends, neighbours and relatives attended and cards were played during the evening for which prizes were given. The high went to Miss Dorothy Chamney and Mrs. Mason Robinson won the low. Miss Chamney received many lovely gifts for which she graciously thanked her friends. 34th Anniversary GORRIE—Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Hastie of Gorrie were honoured Sunday at a family dinner at their home, marking their 34th anniversary. Their family, Mr. and Mrs. John Blythe and children, Mil- ton; Mr, and• Mrs. Robert Has - St. Andrew's Mission Band The meeting of St. And- rew's Mission Rand was held in the Sunday school room. The meeting opened with the greet- ing, followed by hymn "Jesus Loves Me" and a recitation by Janice McTavish and Joan Cur- rie entitled "Whispering Song". The offering was received by Olive Lapp, Cathy Pattison, Ruth Cortin and Ruth Hastings and the offertory prayer by Mrs. McKague. The birthday song was sung. The Junior and senior classes divided for their individual study period. The senior class continued their study of "Sun Hee and the Street Boy:' The closing hymn, "Can a Little Child Like Me" was sung and the closing prayer recited in unison, B&PW CLUB Women's Equality Program Subject The regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club was held last Tuesday evening in the United Church parlor with the presi- dent, Mrs. J. Ostrom, presid- ing. Two new members were initiated into the club. Mrs. D. Connell, Mrs. R. Ahara and Mrs. Ostrom attend- ed the Leadership Training Seminar, held at the Y.W.C. A., London, recently and gave their reports. Mrs, C. Douglas and Mrs. Ostrom favored with a duet. Miss Phyllis Johns, Miss Agnes Williamson and Mrs. E, Shera were in charge of the program and read excerpts on "Equality in the Working Field for Women." October 20-26 is being observed as Business Women's Week, the theme be- ing "Reach Out and Grow" Its application could bring a more realistic appreciation of the working woman's contribution to the economy of the family, the community and the nation — and validate their claim that for full national development Canada needs woman power as well as manpower. Mrs. Ostrom and Miss Isabel Fortune can be seen on TV Friday, October 18th, at 2.30 p.m. on M'Lady to an- swer questions on the work and aims of the B&PW Club, and Miss Fortune will speak on her trip to the International Con- vention at Oslo, Norway last summer. —Miss Maijory Moffat of Kitchener spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moffat. tie and sons, R.R. 1, Gorrie; Mr. Tom Hastie, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong and Jill, R.R. 1, Gorrie and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Finnigan of Sudbury were present for the occasion. A tastefully decorated cake enhanced the table and a suit- able rhyming address was given. Mr. and Mrs. Hastie were pleasantly surprised when pre- sented with a lovely living - room wall mirror by their family. Mrs, 6. Beecroft Speaks at UCW Mrs. Gilbert Beeeraft of Calvin -Brick United Church was the guest speaker at the Thank- offering meeting of units 5 and 6 of the Winghatn United Church Women, which was held in the Sunday school room, Tuesday of last week. Speaking on the theme "Thanksgiving", Mrs. Beecroft said, "It is our duty to give thanks every day, not just one day a year, Being thankful can change our way of life, and thanksgiving is an essential part of our religion," Mrs. Colin Fingland`s group was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. D. S, MacNaughton read the Scripture lesson and medi- tation. Mrs. Harold France was the soloist and was accompan- ied by Mr. H. Treneer. Mrs. Victor Haines read an article on radio and television advertising of alcoholic beverages. An invitation was received from the United Church Women of Whitechurch to attend their Thanksgiving meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs, Fingland and her assistants. Trip to Ireland Described at WI LAKELET—Mrs. Lyle Murray presided for the October meet- ing held in the Institute Hall on Thursday evening. Devotions were read by Mrs. Harold Wal- lace. The roll call was "A new get -well card or a 100 fine: There were 24 members present and four visitors. Mrs. Murray welcomed the visitors and guests. Secretary treasurer, Mrs. Allan Wylie read the minutes of the last meeting and gave the treasurer's report. The bus trip committee gave a report on their plans and it was decided to take a bus trip to the Royal Winter fair. Mem- bers are to notify one of the committee, Mrs, R. McComb, Mrs. S. Douglas or Mrs. A. Gadke if they wish to go, by .the November meeting, which is on November 7th. The Lake - let W.I. has been invited to visit the Belmore W.I. on Oct- ober 16 and has accepted the invitation. Delegates chosen to attend the county rally at Goderich were Mrs. H. Wallace, Mrs. Cliff Hallman and Mrs. Derrill Hallman. The motto, "Years may wrinkle the skin but to give up interest wrinkles the soul", was very interesting. It was pre- pared by Mrs. Henry Hohnstien and read by Mrs. E. Ferguson. Mrs. Lloyd Jacques introduced the guests of the evening, Rev. and Mrs, G. A. Anderson of Gorrie. Rev. Anderson showed pictures of their recent trip to Ireland and Mrs. Anderson gave a very interesting commentary on the pictures. Mrs, Percy Huth thanked the guests and presented each of them with a gift. Lunch was served by Mrs. Robert McComb, Mrs. E. Metzger and Mrs. Gor- don McKee. Wingham Advance-Tirnes, Thursday, Oct, 10, 1962 — page 5 you can heat water electrically SIX TIMES as fast as average use demands with the new ELECTRIC WATER HEATING APPLIANCE "Cascade 40" is flameless, clean, silent. And there is a ten year guarantee on the tank. APPROVED: The new "Cascade 40" Water Heating Appliance is an APPROVED PRODUCT developed through the combined research and resources of Ontario Hydro and electrical manufacturers. FOR DETAILS CALL your hydro CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY LIMITED .., HAVE OPENINGS FOR FEMALE PLANT EMPLOYEES for both the day and afternoon shifts. Five days a week. Good rates of pay. Cafeteria facilities. Comprehensive insurance program available. APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE MADE TO THE Plant Personnel Office 10-17b Inwu,a.,..M.gN `"4- NEW OWNERS—Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McDonald have purchased the Carmichael dry goods store on Wing - ham's main street. The couple are well remembered in Wingham from the years when he was manager of the Charles Crossett automobile agency. The business com- munity extends a warm welcome to the newcomers.