HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-11-28, Page 26Page t+ -- Winghatn Advance-Tirnes, Thursday, Nov. 28, 1963
Wind Storm Creates Havoc
WHITECIIURCH--The wind
storm on Friday night left its
toll in this community by re*
moving wooden shingles from
many barn roofs, and some of
the steel roofed structures even
had sheets of crumpled metal
hanging from them the follow-
ing morning.
Hydro poles were toppled
and several trees were blown
down, especially those that
were decayed.
On the division line, be-
tween Highway 86 to Fordyce
corner, there were three trees
on the road. Two of them
could be by-passed but the third
had to be taken away before
traffic could proceed. Driving
along any road one sees the
shoulders littered with branches,
The glass in the storm door
of Mrs. Willis' store and one of
the store windows were broken
and TV aerials, such as the one
at Ron Stacey's on the Angus
Falconer farm, were victims of
the storm.
CGIT Plans for Vesper service
BELGRAVE--The regular
meeting of the C.G.I.T. was.
held in the church school room
on Thursday. The meeting
opened with games by Joyce
Coultes. Marilyn Taylor led a
sing -song. The first verse of
the C.G.I. T. hymn was sung
and basic Scripture, purpose,
and unison prayer repeated.
Nancy VanCamp read the
minutes of the last meeting,
Sunday school and church at-
tendance were recorded. Marg-
aret Nicholson gave the treasur-
er's report. The vesper service
will be held on Dec. 22, in the
evening. The next meeting
will be Dec. 5 and a special
vesper service practice will be
held on Friday, Nov. 29 at
7.00 sharp.
Committees for the next
meeting are Brenda VanCamp,
singsong; Marilyn Taylor, wor-
ship; Rhonda Fear, games.
Mrs. Arthur Jackson led both
groups in the Bible study. Linda
Rion conducted a quiz based on
the Bible study. Doreen Pat-
tison gave the call to worship
and Janette Johnston read the
Scripture. "I Need Thee Pre-
cious Jesus" was sung and Dor-
een gave a short meditation.
Linda Rinn and Brenda Van -
Camp received the offering.
Janette closed with prayer and
the meeting adjourned with
Taps.
Friendship Unit
Holds Meetna
WROXETER—The Friendship
Unit of the U.C.W. Wroxeter,
geld its November meeting at
the home of Mrs. Stuart Higgins,
The theme of the meeting was
'Peace". The opening hymn
was "In Christ there Is no East
or West".
Mrs. S. Higgins presided
over the worship service reading
the Scripture lesson with its
commentary. A poem "If
Peace Be in the Heart" was read
and the Lord's prayer was re -
GUEST SPEAKER at the opening ceremonies for the new
Howick Central School on Friday evening was Dr. F. S.
Rivers, chief director for the Ontario Department of Edu-
cation. Here he addresses the assemblage.—Photo by Con-
nell.
peated in unison.
Mrs. Laurie VanValsor gave
a resume of the study book
chapter on "Hong Kong"— here
we are in the midst of great
contrasts and a mixture of the
eastern and western ways oflife.
The talk was illustrated by the
use of the map of "Asia's Rim",
Mrs. A. Millar, president,
presided over the business. Mrs.
H. Wylie read the minutes of
the October meeting. The roll
call was answered by using the
word "Peace". The meeting
closed with the hymn, "Breathe
WELCOME 1
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iCHRISTMAS
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I These are but a few of the
many wonderful gifts now on
dispaiy at EDIGHOFFERS--We
invite you to shop early and
r avoid the last minute rush.
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Welcome too, to
Santa's favorite store
where a wonderful
selection of g i f t s
awaits your choice.
DUSTERS .. A varied
selection of inexpen-
sive cottons to luxur-
ious looking quilted
nylon. Priced at $3.98
to $14.95.
SLIMS -- In plain shades or
checks. Regular and stretchie.
$7.95 to $18.95.
LINGERIE makes a lovely gift!
Gowns, pyjamas and bed jack-
ets of sheer nylon or cosy flan-
nelettes in many delightful styles.
Priced from $2.98.
Lovely Lacy SLIPS -2.98 to 5.95.
UMBRELLAS—Smart in design
and practical too. Price $2.98
to $4.95.
Telescopic styles at $7.95.
For easy gift giving, choose a
lovely HANDBAG from our col-
lection of soft plastics and fine
leathers. Price $2.98 to $8.95.
For a small but delightful gift,
choose a HANKIE at our hankie
bar -50c and up.
What about a gift for the
house?—LACE CLOTHS in all
popular sizes, ranging in price
from $3.95 to $10.95. Chen-
ille SPREADS in whites and
popular shades, $9.95, $12.95
and 514.95. Cotton and Scat-
ter MATS, plain or carved ef-
fect, 53.95 to 56.95. Rich satin
COMFORTERS in lovely sha-
des, 510.95.
For a man .. nothing can beat
a SPORT SHIRT, and a terrific
selection is now•on hand in
smart prints and knits. From
55.00 to $7.95.
TIES and SOCKS help to make
a man's Christmas. Smart
styles from 51.00 up. Match-
ed sets at 52.95 and 53.50.
Men's linen HANDKERCHIEFS, plain
or initialled from 50c. Fine cotton
boxed HANDKERCHIEFS (3 per box)
for $1.00. Men's new attractive JEW.
ELLERY from 51.50. Men's BRIEFS 1•'.;
and Boxer SHORTS, 51.00, 51,50, and 'r
$1.95. Handsome WHITE SHIRTS at
$5.00, 56.00 and $6.95.
D I OF ERS
(Wingham) Limited
THE FRIENDLY STORE
1
1
on Me Breath of God", and the
Mizpah benediction.
A dainty lunch was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Laurie
VanVelsor and Mrs. Stuart Hig-
gins.
Wroxeter
Mr, and Mrs.. Jack Edgar and
Brian of Brampton were week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Coupla.nd,
Mr. George Gibson, who has
been spending the past two
weeks with his sister, Mrs, Elsie
Gibson, returned to his home in
Hamilton at the week -end.
Messrs. Elgin Toman of
Plattsville and Wallace Toman
of Baden spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. Ross Toman.
Mr, and Mrs, Ernie Queen,
Kingsville, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hart at the week-
end and attended the funeral of
their uncle, Mr. Harry Hart, at
Preston.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Wal-
ker, Galt, were Sunday visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Walker.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence
White and family, Brussels,
were dinner guests with Mrs.
Sam Ovington recently.
Miss Marion Gibson has re -
.turned home from two weeks'
visit with friends in Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Han and
sons of Oshawa spent the week-
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hart and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Newton.
Miss Rosemary Kaminski and
Mr. Alec Price of Toronto spent
the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. McKay.
Mrs. Ida McCracken and
Miss Evelyn Jewel of Hamilton
personals
were Saturday guests of Mr,
and Mrs, Laurie VanVelsor.
Mr, and. Mrs, 13i11 Hart, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Hart, Mr, and
Mrs. Wm. Hart, Mrs. Alonzo
Sparling and Miss Hazel Spar -
ling attended the funeral of the
late Harry Hart of Preston on
Monday.
Last Euchre
Till New Year
BEI,GRAVE--The Foresters'
euchre was held in the hall on
Friday evening, with nine ta-
bles in play. Prizes went to
Earl Noble, high man; low man,
Norman Coultes; novelty man,
Gershom Johnston; high lady,
Doris Willis; low lady, Doris
Coultes; novelty lady, Mrs.
Robert Purdon.
There will be no more eu-
chres till after the Christmas
holidays.
Weekly Euchre
BELGRAVE—The weekly
euchre was held in the Com-
munity Centre on Wednesday
with seven tables in play.
Prizes went to: High lady, Mrs.
Robert Purdon; novelty lady,
Mrs. Mark Armstrong; low lady,
Mrs. Chris Nethery; high man,
Harold Procter; novelty man,
Gershom Johnston; low man,
Oliver Campbell.
Willing Workers
To Make Quilts
WRQXETER--Mrs. H. Mc*
Michael and Mrs. D. Adams.
arranged the November mee:
ing of the Willing Workers wit
Mrs. D. Adams taking the place
of Mrs, C. McCutcheon, due
to illness. Mrs. Adams opened
with a few words of meditation
followed by prayer. A hymn
was followed by the Scripture '
by Mrs. McMichael.
Mrs. Adams read a short
story about Korea. The roll
call was answered with a Bible
verse on peace. There were 13
members and one visitor pre-
sent.
The leader, Mrs. G. Gibson
presided for the business. The
minutes were read and adopted,
Mrs. S. Gallaher and Mrs. B.
Hart will be in charge of the
December meeting, It was de-
cided to have the December
meeting the second Tuesday of
the month. The next project is
to make two white quilts.
Mrs. S. Gallaher spoke on
Hong Kong. This is the last
chapter for this year from" Asia's
Rim".. The ladies quilted all
afternoon. A pot luck supper
was served by the two ladies in
charge.
People forget how fast you
did a job—but they remember
how well you did it.
—Howard W. Newton
firainstmasBing!
FRESH CHICKEN BROILERS
FOR ROASTING OR FRYING 3 LB. AVG.
FRESH CHICKEN WINGS
SCHNEIDERS
SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb. 55c
SCHNEJDERS-6 VARIETIES
COOKED MEAT, 6 -oz. 2/41c
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED BOLOGNA, 1 -Ib. cello 39c
--- FROZEN SPECIALS T --
York Fancy Mixed Vegetables ..2 -lbs. 45c
Booth's Breaded Haddock 12 -oz. 39c
Welch's Grape Juice 6 -oz. 19c
., 25C
LB.
29C
LEGS
OR
BREASTS LB. 49
X25.00
DURING THE SANTA'S LUCKY
BUCKS DRAW, any ticket drawn
with RED FRONT GROCERY stamp-
ed on the back, will entitle winner to
VOUCHER FOR $25.00, redeemable
in groceries or cash.
MOTHER PARKER'S INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. ----1.09
BLUE AND GOLD FANCY PEAS 15 oz.------ 6/1.00
LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS 15 oz. -------6/1.00
ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE 48 oz. ----------2/631
THRIFT LIQUID DETERGENT 24 oz. 39G
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX
17 varieties ..2 pkgs75c
FRESH BAKED
RAISIN PIE
Each 45c
Sunkist -163s
Navel Oranges .2 doz. 75c
Ontario
Wshd. Carrots .3 Ibs. 15c
Ontario No. 1
Cooking Onions . 3 lbs. 19c
Redeem your 15c coupon here on the large, giant or
king size OXYDOL and check number on sheet at-
tached to coupon. Lucky numbers are posted in our
store.
BUY 1 CARTON KING-SIZE COCA-COLA
AT REGULAR PRICE
RECEIVE 1 LARGE 30 -oz. BOTTLE FREE!
(PLUS DEPOSIT)