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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-03-19, Page 540 e r 4 r t w District Officer Visits Chapter Miss Helen Smith of Wiar- Chicago and Wiarton. Two new members received into the chapter were Mrs. John MacDonald and Mrs. JohnFish- er, both of Lucknow. ton, district deputy grand ma- tron of district No. 8, paid her official visit of inspection for Huron Chapter No. 89, Order of the Eastern Star, at a meet- ing held in the IOOF Hall, Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. Alex Robertson thank- ed Miss Smith and presented her with a gift. Mrs. Jack Reavie extended good wishes to Mrs. George Emerson, P. D. D. , and Mrs. Ronald Forster presented Mrs. Emerson with a gift. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Forster, worthy matron, and George Guest, worthy pat- ron. Guests were present from Kincardine, Clifford, Clinton, DIED MORGAN -- In Don Mills, Thursday, March 5, 1964, Annie Ethel Morgan, beloved wife of the late Harry Morgan, in her 88th year. She is survived by two daughters and three sons, Misses Irene and Hazel Morgan in Don Mills, Reid, of London, Elmer, of Listowel, and Roy. of Wingham; also one sister, Mrs. Gideon Ruttle, of Kincardine, and two brothers, Alex, Reid, of Wingham, and Alfred Reid, of Sarnia. She was predeceased by her husband and one daughter, Verna. Funeral service was held in Ripley on Monday. BEST BUYS ON TopQualityMeals _ FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 29tLB. FRESH PORK BUTT ROASTS 39 LB. LEAN MEATY PORK CHOPS 59 LB. CANADA PACKERS RINDLESS SIDE BACON • 39t: WINDSOR PACKERS SWEET PICKLED ROLLS IN LB. SAVE Chase & Sanborn Coffee, 1-1b. 79c 18c Kent Fancy Fruit Cocktail 15 -oz. 2/69c 13c Kent Fancy Peach Halves, 15 -oz. .2/49c 13c Kent Fancy Peaches sliced, 15-oz..2/49c 13c Lancia Spaghetti, 2 -lbs. 37c 4c Lancia Macaroni, 2 -lbs. 37c 4c Lngersoll Cheese Spread, 16 -oz. 59c 4c Oxydol, King size, 30c off $1.27 12c Kellogg's Special K, F! -oz. pkg. .3/88c 11c Kellogg's Frosted Flakes, 10''A -oz.. 3/88c 11 c Kellogg's Rice Krispies, 9'/ -oz. ..3/88c 11c Dr. Ballard Dog Food, 15 -oz. .6/77c 9c Saico Fancy Solid White Tuna, 7 -oz. 2/79c 11c Armour Corned Beef, 12 -oz. 2/89c 17c Del Monte Seasoned Green Beans, 15 -oz. 2/39c 7c Shirriff's Mashed Potatoes, 6 -oz. ..29c 4c Del Monte Seedless Raisins, 1-lb....33c 6c Top Value Cheese Slices, plain, 8 -oz. 2/53c 5c York Blanched Salted Peanuts, 13 -oz. 39c 4c Lowneys Milk Chocolate Buds, 13 -oz. 49c 6c PRODUCE FEATURES 25c 35c 39c — No. 1 California Cabbage 3 lbs. No. 1 Bananas 2 lbs. Canada Fancy Delicious Apples 5/33c Ontario No. 1 Onions, 10-1b. bag No. 1 Jumbo Green Peppers 3/33c FROZEN FOOD FEATURES 59c — Swanson's TV Dinners—Fried Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Loin of Pork, Swiss Steak, 11 -oz. Highliner Skinless Haddock Fillets, 1-1b.2/88c a—=___. OPEN FRIDAY �'� EVENINGS J°"'"--.gt. 61 O tiS •am Units Attend General Meeting A general meeting of the U, C. W. was held last Wednes- day evening in the United Church Sunday School room with a good attendance. The theme was "The Grace of our Lord Jesus Christ" given by Mrs. R. Zurbrigg. Prayer followed. A poem, "The Oldest Easter Message", was read by Miss Phyllis Johns. Mrs. George Guest and Mrs. W. Callan sang a duet, "The Lord Is My Shep- herd", accompanied by Mrs. W. W. Currie. A panel discussion followed with Mrs. W. Tiffin as moder- ator, and Miss E. Hupfer, Mrs. W. B. Conron and Mrs, M. MacLennan discussing "Salva- tion", a chapter from the study book, " The Word and the Way': Mrs. Tiffin, the president, conducted the business. Mrs. W. B. Cruikshank read a paper on "World Literacy and Chris- tian Literature". A general meeting will be held on April 20th in the after- noon with a special speaker. Mrs. MacLennan, Mrs. Ron Bell, Miss Hupfer, Mrs. D. Mc- Taggart and Mrs. Zurbrigg were appointed delegates to the Pres- byterial to be held in James Street United Church, Exeter, Wednesday. Postage Rates To Increase G. K. Sutcliffe, local post- master, has informed The Ad- vance -Times of the increased postage rates on addressed mat- ter, which will be effective on April 1. Birthday cards, Easter cards, Christmas cards, circulars, etc. will require 3¢ postage for the first two ounces, with 1¢ extra for each additional two ounces. Newspapers and magazines mailed by the general public will also be 3¢ for the first two ounces and 1¢ for each addi- tional two ounces. Wonderful World of Music Greeted by Large Crowd Continued from Page One Ann Holloway, Joanne Stephens. "Fiddle Faddle" (bus), Lead- er, Pamela Templeman, Maureen Stainton, Donna Ben- nett, Karen Strong, Danny Ir- win, Bernd Wehmeycr, Debbie Yeoman, Debbie Hopper, Sally LeVan, Ansley Currie, Bradley Dundas, Peggy Ann Deneau, Cindy Beard, Susan Fraser. There were two solos, "I'll Take Romance" by Sandra Sed- don and "Tonight" by Sharon Willie. "Music for Dancing" was featured by the preliminary dance group in three separate dances, a Dutch waltz, a tango and a swing dance. Karen Hastings, Karen Rae, Jennifer Dundas, Marion Willie, Barbara Hetherington, Deborah Gibson, Linda Lockridge, Bar- bara Dauphin, Kir:; Mellor, Olive Lapp, Marilyn Irwin, Helen A. Holloway, Joanne Stephens, Mary Chettleburgh, Mrs. Harold Wild and John Wild were the performers. The junior bronze group did a tango, a waltz and ten fox. These were Marilyn Strong, Vicki Rosenhagen, Marilyn Tif- fin, Sandra Tiffin, Lynda Sed- don, Jane English and Gloria Lewis. • The senior bron::e group, Sandra Seddon, Bonnie Willie, Joan Remington, Sharon Wil- lie, and Anne Meyer danced the fourteen step, a waltz and a fox trot. In the Christmas Music sec- tion of the program the audi- ence saw some excellent skat- ing while they enjoyed again the familiar music of the Christ- mas season. Valerie King skated solo to Frosty the Snowman and one of the guest pro's, Sharon Spittal of the Ice Capades, did a solo number to Sleighride. There were three groups in this section. The first was Deb- bie Salter, Gayle Remington, Diane Stainton, Janice Haines, Defeat Belmore Gorrie Midgets Capture Tri -County Championship The Gorrie Midgets came through with an overtime win on Wednesday night in their home arena to take the Tri - County League championship and the L.R. Madill Trophy. Their opponents were the Bel - more boys who held the score to a six -all tie at the end of regu- lation time. It was the fourth game of a best -of -five series. Brian Elliott smashed in the tie- breaker in the rugged overtime stanza. The first period ended 5-2 for the home-towners after Gor- rie's goals had been scored by Doug Gibson, Don Watson, Jim Hyndman (2) and BrianEl- liott. Belmore's two counters were racked up by Matt Mc- Leod and Dave Woolcock. Gorrie went scoreless in the second frame while Belmore counted one more scored by Jim Woolcock. The Belmore boys gave it everything they had in the third period to overtake their rivals. Gorrie's only counterwascredit- ed to Doug Gibson, while Bel- more's M. McLeod went on a ATTEND FUNERAL --Those from out of town who attended the funeral on Monday of Mr. Andrew Mit- chell were Mr. James H. Per- due and daughter, Jacqueline of Toronto; Mrs. Mabel John- ston of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Alan McLean, Camp- bellville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson and Mrs. Grace Wilson of Brantford; Mrs. J. L. Bur- gess, Hull, Que.; Miss Marion Mitchell of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thomson ofGode- rich and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Keating of Exeter. Miss Marion Mitchell is spending this week with Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Johnson will also be spending some time here. scoring rampage to crack in no less than three. Brian Elliott's goal for Gor- rie in the overtime stanza wrapped up the game, the ser- ies and the championship. Belmore--Goal, Peter -John Pace; defence, Jim McKague, Philip Pace; centre, Matt Mc- Leod; forwards, Calvin Met- calfe, David Woolcock; alts., Chas. Eadie, Jim Woolcock, Doug Kieffer, Ralph Mercale, Bill Rawn. Gorrie--Goal, Harvey Weir; defence, Donald Watson, Steve Hamilton; centre, Doug Gib- son, Jim Harding; alts., Brian Elliott, Ron and Bill Carswell, David Jacobson. CanYou Help? The Advance -Times is sent each week to people from Wing - ham and district who are pa- tients in city hospitals -- when we know they are there. Many times we are unaware that pa- tients from this locality are hospitalized until they return home. Readers who have received this service tell us they ap- preciate the news from home, especially when they are not able to have daily visits from members of their families. This service is free. All we ask is to be informed of the cor- rect oxrest address, and to be told when the patient returns home so that the paper can be discon- tinues. If a member of your family or a friend must receive treat- ment away from home don't hesitate to call us. We will be pleased to add his or her name to our list for Thursday morning mailing. Culture is one thing and varnish another. Kathy Pattison, Gerri Bennett, Nancy Gardner, Cheryl Bailey, Laurie Deneau, Karen Strong and Pamela Templeman. The second group, Sharon Willie, Sandra Seddon, Joan Remington, Bonnie Willie, Anne Meyer, Marilyn Strong, Gloria Lewis, Vicki Rosenhagen, Jane English, Lynda Seddon, Mary Chettleburgh, Sandra Tif- fin, Marilyn Tiffin, Nancy Mc- Whirter, Leora McMinn, Jen- nifer Dundas, Barbara Hether- ington, Linda Lockridge, Bar- bara Dauphin, Marion Willie, Karen Rae and Karen Hastings. The third group was Mary Chettleburgh, Suzanne Brenzil, Deborah Gibson, Kim Mellor, Olive Lapp, Marilyn Irwin, Helen A. Holloway and Jeanne Stephens. Delightful music from the movies featured the Moon Riv- er Cha Cha by Joan Remington, Bonnie Willie, Anne Meyer, Marilyn Strong, Vicki Rosen- hagen, Jane English, Lynda Sed- don, Marilyn and Sandra Tiffin, and Gloria Lewis. "The Surrey with the Fringe" from Oklahoma was performed by Gayle Remington, Debbie Salter, Janice Haines, Diane Stainton, Kathy Pattison, Gerri Bennett, Nancy Gardner, Cheryl Bailey, Laurie Deneau, Karen Strong, and Marilyn and Sandra Tiffin, Karen Hastings, Karen •Rae, Gloria Lewis and Barbara Dauphin were featured in "Okla- homa". Okla- homa". "Lili Marlene" -- Anne Mey- er, Bonnie Willie, Joan Reming- ton, Sandra Seddon, Sharon Willie, Marilyn Strong, Vicki Rosenhagen, Jane English, Lyn- da Seddon, Nancy McWhirter, Leora McMinn and Jennifer Dun- das. The entire cast returned to the ice for the finale, which brought applause from the crowd. Wingham Advance -Times, Thurs., March 1.9, 1964 -- Page 5 Vice -Presidents' Night Herd by Local Kinsmen Considerable merriment was evoked when the vice-presi- dents of the local Kinsmen Club took over the regular meeting of the organization at Danny's Restaurant on Monday evening. The nonsense resulted innumer- ous fines being levied against the members as first vice-presi- dent Cal Burke took over the chairmanship. He was assisted by second vice-president Ed Bauer and secretary Jack Hod- gins. Kin Ian Belton of Meaford, who is running for the office of deputy governor, attended the meeting and requested support from the Wingham Club. Getting down to business, President Murray Gerrie said there would be club bowling on April 4th, and an interclub meeting at Shelbourne on April 5th. He reported that the home bingo had been won on the 58th call, considerably less than in the other bingos. The president asked for ideas from the membership on a good service project. He said four had been suggested so far, .in - eluding an eating pavilion at the Riverside Park; new siding on the Scout House; outdoor furniture for the Senior Citi- zens' apartment and landscap- ing at the Golden Circle SchooL It was noted that nomina- tions for the 1964-65 executive will be held on April 6th, elec- tions to be held at the April 20th meeting. Trade Fair Chairman Jack Walker said that he had little to report, but Cal Burke, in charge of sales, said more booth sales will be required, al- though it is too early to become discouraged. Two to Compete in Speaking Contest Eight students from the var- ious high schools in Huron County have qualified to com- pete in a public speaking con- test in Clinton High School on April 3 at 8.30 p.m, The pub- lic is invited to attend. The winner of this contest will be awarded a six-day trip to the United Nations, which will also include one day at New York's World Fair, The competitors are John Graham of Exeter, Cathy Gould and Robby Witmer of Goderich; Theresa Zablocki and David Mead of Clinton, Wendy Moore, ofSea- forth and Conny Cameron and Brian Caslick of Wingham. This is the 15th annual Unit- ed Nations Pilgrimage for Youth, and is sponsored by the Inde- pendent Order of Oddfellows and Rebekah Lodges of various districts. The winner of the contestants mentioned will be sponsored by the I.O.O.F. and Rebakah Lodges of District No. 8 of Huron County. In the past 14 years 8, 727 students have enjoyed the ex- perience of attending and wit- nessing United Nations commit- tees or councils in action and to participate in a conducted tour of the United Nations Buildings. STUDENT TEACHERS AT PUBLIC SCHOOL Student teachers from Strat- ford Teachers' College at the Public School this week are Miss Sheila Ross of Wingham and Colin Robbins of Grimsby teaching in Grades 5 and 6 for Mrs. Thornton; Miss Nancy Al- ton and Miss Viola Warnock of Walkerton in Grade 1 for Mrs. Wheeler; Miss Linda Reid of Kincardine and William God- frey of Ripley in Grade 8 for Mrs, Walsh. Misses' & Girls' ALL-WEATHER COATS "Plaids and Plains" "THE MISTER COAT" most girls prefer $9.98 to $19.98 Swing into spring with a COTTON POPLIN CAPE, fully lined and rainproof $21.95 �.a See our newly stocked BABY WEAR DEPARTMENT BOYS' SUEDE and FABRIC JACKETS for spring and summer from $4.95 to $10.95 Clearing MEN'S SUEDE JACKETS Reg. $18.95—Only 2 left, Now $11.95 New spring shades in BOUCLE SWEAT- ERS—Cardigans and Pullovers $5.98 to $11.95 Latest spring fashions in GIRLS' DRESSES from "Tots" to "Teens" NEW MATERNITY WEAR just arrived Full range of WHITE UNIFORMS by LaCross 10o Off on 311 C05)It R 5 WEA` cashing When onus Asch dues New STRETCH TOP NYLONS Seamless -- 97c pair ill C Donal rd's LADIES & CHILDREN'S WEAR Josephine Street - Phone 357-1044