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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-10-24, Page 5SEALY DEN BEDS BOX SPRINGS 4 MATTRESS, LEGS ideal for Small Rooms Complete 4930 BED UNITS COMPLETE PANEL BED SLAT SPRINGS SPRING MATTRESS HIGH CHAIRS PLASTIC CHROME 11 95 38.95 BABY WALKERS 6.50 COMMODE CHAIRS 7.69 UNPAINTED CHEST of DRAWERS 18.50 SEAT 'N SLEEPER 9.69 14° THE \_Ot4DE 5ds4 farniture otavoksARY STOPEN FRIDAY EVGS. Mission Continues T•hrough This Week The anniversary services at St. ,Andrew's on Sunday provid- ed an introduction for the week- long mission being held here. The gospel messages, delivered in a clear and forthright pre - P. Cutter Shows Slides at w, I. Mrs. J. Finnigan was in the chair, in the absence of Mrs, Robt. Powell, president, for the regular meeting of the Women's Institute held on Thursday. Bluevale Branch members were guests and held a display of aprons which won first prize at the Brussels Fair. Mrs. H, Aitchison was ap- pointed the delegate to attend the Area convention in London in November, Mrs. N. Keat- ing was appointed alternate. Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton read the resolutions. Mrs. Geo, Day gave a report of the morn- ing session at Goderich on Oct. 7th, and Mrs. L. Fortune gave the afternoon report. Mrs. MacNaughton spoke on "Remembrance. Mrs. Don Robertson played two piano solos, which were enjoyed by all present. Peter Cutter, manager of the United Dairy and Poultry Co -Operative Ltd., showed pictures and gave a talk on his trip overseas. The meeting closed with the Queen, after which a de- licious lunch was served by Mrs. J. Henry, Mrs. C. Shiell, Mrs. C. Hopper and Mrs. H. Jensen. DUNLOP'S 23rd SALE Our entire stock reduced with the exception of Rubber Footwear and Hush Puppies. We have listed only a few items. Come in and see the bargains on tables and racks. e"."-LADIIES' STYLE FOOTWEAR )): GROWING GIRLS' FLATS BLACK AND BROWN Grab many IN BLACK, BROWN AND RED ILLUSION AND HIGH HEELS Values up to $7.95 $2.89 and LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Slippers $1.79 $3.99 CLEARING DISCONTINUED LINES IN BLACK, BROWN WHITE CROSS AND GREEN $9.99 TIES, GORES AND PUMPS '~rowing Girls' Shoes IN SLIP-ON AND TIES $3.89 and $4.79 BOYS' DRESS OXFORDS ct SALE PRICES 2.99 and 4.49 CHILDREN'S and MISSES' SCHOOL SHOES Black Patent Straps and Black or Brown Oxfords $2.99 RUBBER BOOTS Black with Red Soles MEN'S $3.69 BOYS' $3.29 YOUTH'S $2,39 CHILD'S Black Sole BOOT Sizes 5-110 $1.89 DUNLOP SHOES WINGHAM PHONE 357-3421 sentation by Dr, Tan Rennie, have highlighted these special services, which will conclude on Friday evening. Dr, Rennie trained at United College, University of Mani- toba, where he obtained his Master of Arts degree. His theological training was carried on at Fuller Seminary, Califor- nia and Knox College, Toronto. This past February he was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Toronto in the field of Church History. Preliminary work for this degree was taken at Cam- bridge University in England. A noon -hour luncheon was held at Danny's Restaurant on Monday when Pr. Rennie gave Scriptural background with a local application on the effect of a preaching mission. Don Summers, who is conducting a two weeks' mission in Tees - water, was a guest and he spoke on the effect of a preaching mission on a congregation. Other guests were Rev. T. J, McKinney of Teeswater Presby- terian Church and Bill McCaul of Toronto, who is song leader at the Teeswater Mission, About 20 men of St. Andrew's attended. Tuesday night was a con- gregational service for all groups within the church, fol- lowed by a fellowship hour. The emphasis was on youth Wednesday night when a pot- luck supper was served before the service attended by young people. Tonight (Thursday) a com- bined meeting of the Session and the Board of Managers will follow the service. Rev. Neil McCombie of Ripley will be present and will discuss with the church officers the respon- sibilities and the roles their positions entail. Gordon Wal- ters of Goderich will give wit- ness at the Thursday service. The final night of the mis- sion will be Friday when Wal- ter Oldham of Paris will wit- ness. A fellowship hour will be held after the service and a discussion will be held on "Where Do We Go from here?" Dr, Rennie is conducting the preaching mission which has been successful to date and it is hoped that interest and en- thusiasm will increase as the week progresses. Literature tables have been set up at the church and have been helpful to the mission, Those attend- ing are encouraged to avail themselves of these helpful tracts and leaflets. All UCW Units Met Last Week Units 2 and 4 of the United Church Women of the Wingham United Church met together last Tuesday evening in the Sunday school room. Mrs, T, Jardin and Miss Marian Simp- son were in charge of the wor- ship service, Mrs. J. C. McIntyre read the lesson and Mrs, C. Lloyd led in prayer, A poem, "For- give Me When I Whine", was read by Mrs. Jardin. Violin selections were given by Barbara and Sheila France, accompanied by their sister, Miss Greta France. A film, "Where None Shall Thirst" was shown by Miss Phyllis Johns. The groups divided for short business, sessions, then rejoined for lunch. UNIT 1 Unit 1 met at the home of Mrs, William Willis, with Mrs. Bradley Galbraith in charge of the worship service, which was based on the theme "Alive with His Life". She was assist- ed by Mrs. Robert Burchill and Mrs. Ross Hayden. The general thanksgiving was read in unison. Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton was the guest speaker and gave a message on Thanksgiving and Remembrance. She was thank- ed by Mrs. Willis. The leader, Mrs. Vernon Reid, took charge of the bus- iness when plans were made for Campbell -Greig Vows On October 12, Rev. T. E. Kennedy officiated at a double ring ceremony at Knox Presby- terian Church, Bluevale, when vows were exchanged between Carol Elizabeth Greig and Charles Alan MacLeod Camp- bell. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Greig, Petrdlia, and the groom is• the son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Campbell, Bluevale. The church was decorated with autumn coloured mums. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, chose a floor length gown of peau de soie satin. A crown of match- ing material held her fingertip veil of nylon tulle embroidered with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations. The maid of honour, Miss Anne Douglas, Copper Cliff, cousin of the bride, and the bridesmaids, Miss Hilda Greig, Petrolia, sister of the bride and Mrs. Mac Ritchie, Wingham, wore dresses of mint green or- -Photo by Connell ganza over tafetta and carried bouquets of bronze and and yellow baby mums. Mr. Harris Campbell, Blue - vale, brother of the groom was the best man and Mr. Melville Greig, Petrolia, brother of the bride and Mr. William Camp- bell, Wingham, cousin of the groom were the ushers. At the reception held in Wroxeter Community Hall the bride's mother, wearing aslate grey and green embroidered brocade dress and duster with white accessories and a corsage of yellow mums, received the guests. The groom's mother as- sisted wearing a beige dress of silk crepe embroidered with sequins. Her accessories were in beige and cranberry and she wore a corsage of yellow mums. For a wedding trip to Nia- gara Falls and the Northern United States, the bride wore a mink coloured dress of silkbro- cade with brown and mink ac- cessories and a corsage of yel- low mums. Wingharn Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct. 24, 1963 -- Page 5 features from The World of Women a bake sale. UNIT 3 Unit 3 met at the home of Mrs. Donald McTaggart last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Harold Swatridge led the wor- ship service, which opened with the reading of a respon- sive Psalm. Mrs. McTaggart read the Seripture passage and Mrs. Keith McLaughlin gave the meditation. An interesting film, "Dy- namic Careers through Agri- culture" was shown, Mrs. Jack Garrie conducted the business, when it was de- cided to combine the Novem- ber and December meetings. Dr. F. Stewart WDH$ Speaker Principal F, E, Madill, of the Wingham District Nigh School, reported this week that c^"mmenoement exercises will be held at the school on Friday evening, December 6th, Guest speaker for the oc- casion will be Dr. Findlay Stewart, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Kitchener. Valedictorian will be Miss Julia Cruikshank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Cruik- shank, Wingham. TABLE RITE BEEF ROUND UP RED BRAND g!! BEEF SHORT RIB or BLADE ROAST SWM OR CHUCK STEAKS 594 Regal Brand No. 1 Regal LB. PERSONALLY 4% SELECTED LB. PRIME RIB ROAST PERSONALLY 69( SELECTED LB. BOLOGNA, by the piece Ib. 29c Brand SIDE BACON, Vac Pac ..... lb. 65c Campbell TOMATO SOUP, 10 -oz. . . . .8/88c Fortuna Sliced PINEAPPLE, 20 -oz. .4/88c IGA Elbow MACARONI, 1 -Ib. 4/69c Nestle's QUICK, 20c off, 2-1b. 89c TIDE, Giant 69c York PEANUT BUTTER, 16 -oz. ....2/89c Robin Hood OATS, reg. and instant 59c Duncan Hines Deluxe CAKE MIXES 39c TV Long Grain RICE, 2-1b. 2/69c Fluffo SHORTENING, 3c off, 1-1b. 27c Carnation INSTANT MILK, 3 -Ib. 69c Christie's CHEESE NIPS, 61/2 -oz. 23c Jiffy Pop POP CORN 29c IGA Spanish PEANUTS, 13 -oz. 33c -- PRODUCE FEATURES - MAC Apples, 10-1b. toter bag 49c No. 1 Yellow Ripe BANANAS. ...2 lbs. 29c No. 1 Imported Red Cello TOMATOES 19c No. 1 Cello SPINACH, 10 -oz. 2/29c Ontario No. 1 SQUASH 2'25c Ontario No. 1 GREEN CABBAGE... ,2/25c Sth. African ORANGES, 324s..3 doz. $1.00 - FROZEN FOOD FEATURES - Shirriff's ORANGE DRINK, 16 -oz. .. .4/79c TV KERNEL CORN , .2 lbs. 43c Snow Crop BROCCOLI Spears, 10 -oz. .2/49c Lake Pac PERCH, 12 -oz. 39c THE ADVANCE -TIMES IS ON SALE AT REMINGTON'S IGA