The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-04-09, Page 74
Home and The Housewife
features from
The World of Women
THIS AUTOMATIC EYEBROW/EYE-LINER contains a me-
dium sized lead in a slender case. A built-in precision sharp-
ener will give the lead the exact point required for outlining
the eye or reshaping the eyebrows. Another bright idea
takes care of refilling without breaking the leads: each lead
comes with its own tiny plastic holder which slips quickly
and easily into the pencil socket. Colors come in the widely
used black, brown and Tight brown, plus new charcoal for
that softer look.
Emerson-6ignac Vows at Penetang
W HITECHURCH-Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Emerson, who were
married on Saturday at 2 p.m.
in St. Anne's Memorial Roman
Catholic parish hall by Rev. L.
O'Malley in a double ring cere-
mony will take up residence in
an apartment in Penetanguish-
ine following a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls.
The groom is the son of Miss
Lila Emerson, Lucknow, R. R, 1,
and the bride, Diane Dolores
Gignac, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cleo Gignac of Sud-
bury.
The bride's gown was of
street -length white nylon or-
ganza. Her elbow length -veil
fell from a headdress of sequins
and pearls. She carried a bou-
quet of red roses and white
mums.
The bridesmaid, Miss Con-
nie Desroches, also a nurse at
Penetang Hospital, wore a yel-
low satin street -length dress,
yellow shoes and carried a bou-
quet of mums and carnations.
Mr. Roger Gignac, brother
of the bride was groomsman.
The Bay View Restaurant,
Port McNicoll was decorated
with yellow mums for the wed-
ding dinner. The head table
was centred with a 3 -tier wed-
ding cake, The bride's mother
wore a navy blue suit with white
accessories and a corsage of
white mums. The groom's
mother wore a brown (Ind gold
dress with corsage of white
mums. Following this .t recep-
tion was held at the Knights of
Columbus Hall where dancing
was enjoyed. Guests were pres-
ent from Lucknow, White-
church, Sudbury, Collingwood
and Penetanguishinc.
For travelling Mrs, Emerson
chose a pink dress, navy coat
with white hat and d white cor-
sage.
REC. ASSOC, EUCHRE
BLUEVALE-Fourteen tables
were in play at the euchre par-
ty held on Thursday night by the
the Bluevale Recreation Asso-
ciation. Prize winners were:
High scores, Mrs. Jo: Walker,
Wildon Robertson, he. scores,
Ross Goll, playing as a lady
and Gordon Wright.
The Committee in charge of
arrangements included Mr. and
Mrs. George Hetherington, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Johnston and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Campbell.
Well, Try the Mattress Mrs. Flynn
CLINTON--Robert E. Lee
• and Ulysses S. Grant, famed
generals of the United States
Civil War of 1861-65, rode
right into the home of Mrs.
John Flynn of R. R, 1, Clinton,
this week.
• But it was all by way of
memories and unearthed Con-
federate money.
Last fall, Mrs. Flynn pur-
chased an old second-hand
green upholstered chair from
Wholesale Furniture and Ap-
• pliances, 57 Albert Street,
Clinton. So old was the chair
that it had been stored in an
s
se
•
outer warehouse. But when Mrs.
Flynn saw it she decided that
was the one she wanted.
It served as a comfortable
family possession until this
week when it paid extra divi-
dends.
Some children of Mrs. Flynn
dropped candy on the chair and
some of it disappeared in a
back crevice of the chair. Dig-
ging down to retrieve it brought
another discovery, An old wal-
let was found deep in the chair's
stuffings.
On opening the old wallet
there was found $542 in Con-
federate money, dating back to
1861, 1862 and 1864 of the
American Civil War days. There
was one $500 bill, two $20 bills
and one $2 bill. They were al-
most as new and as crisp as the
day they were issued.
The bills were marked "First
series". Some phrases found on
the bills read as follows:"Six
months after the ratification of
the treaty of peace between the
Confederate States and the Unit-
ed States"; "Fundable in 8%
stocks or bonds of the Confeder-
ate States"; "Receivable in pay-
ment of all dues except export
duties."
On each bill was "Will pay
$20 to bearer" or whatever
denomination the bill showed.
One signature on the bill was
that of Duncan Richmond,
It is not known what the value
of the money is today, but its
value is no doubt determined
simply as a collector's item.
Mrs. John Flynn of R. R. 1,
Clinton, is a cousin of Mrs.
John Buchanan of Colborne
Township.
How the money ever got in-
to the old stuffed chair remains
a mystery. --The C,oderich Sig-
nal -Star.
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WALKER HOME FURNISHINGS
JOSEPHINE STREET, WINGHAM
PHONE 357-1430
CGIT Sponsors
Daffodil Tea
WROXETER-The basement
of the United Church was dec-
orated with daffodils and each
table was centred with an
Easter basket for the annual
Daffodil Tea sponsored by the
C. G. I. T. on Saturday after-
noon.
Kaye Wright was at the
door with the guest book to
welcome the guests and Con-
nie Clark poured tea at the
head table. Lynn Wright was
in charge of the novelty table
on which were articles made
by each member of the organ-
ization, Louise Edgar presid-
ed at the baking table. Serv-
ing the tea tables were Mar-
garet Wright, Jean Newton,
Ann Gibson and Leone Cham-
bers,
W. 1. Officers
Are Installed
LAKELET-The April meet-
ing of Lakelet Women's Insti-
tute was held Thursday in the
W.I. hall. Scripture was read
by Mrs. Percy Huth.
Roll call was answered by the
payment of fees. Thanks were
received from the Goderich
Ontario Hospital for materials
supplied for occupational ther-
apy.
Mrs. N. McMurchy ofMoles-
worth, district president for
East Huron, installed the new
slate of officers as follows:
President, Mrs. Lyle Murray;
lst vice-pres., Mrs. Jack Fer-
guson; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs.
Walter Demerling; sec. treas , ,
Mrs. Alan Wylie; assistant,Mrs.
Arnold Gadke; district director,
Mrs. Clifford Hallman; alter-
nate, Mrs. Derrill Hallman;
Public relations, Mrs. Lloyd
Jacques; branch directors, Mrs.
Robert McComb, Mrs. Arnold
Gadke and Mrs. Gordon Wright;
pianists, Mrs. Percy Huth, Mrs.
J. Versteeg; auditors, Mrs. E.
Ferguson, Mrs. R. Allen; press
reporter, Mrs. Jack Ferguson;
shut ins, Mrs. E. Greenley, Mrs.
E. Ferguson; nominating com.
Mrs. D. Hallman, Mrs, H.
Hohnstein, Mrs. G. Wright.
LAKELET
Misses Carol Anne and Susan
Hohnstein spent the holidays
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
A. Harris of Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Byer
took part in the monthly Sunday
afternoon service at Huronview
in Clinton, presented by the
Fordwich Brethern in Christ.
Mrs. Keith Love of Guelph
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Inglis last week.
Gifts Presented
To Newlyweds
WHITECHURCII-A recep-
tion and dance was held on Fri-
day evening for Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Henderson Jr., newly-
weds of Malton. Mr. Hender-
son is a sort of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Henderson of 4th Con.,
Kinloss,
Dancing was enjoyed to the
music of Tiffin's orchestra and
the Callers -off were Messrs.
Leroy Rintoul, Arthur Laidlaw,
and Robert Lyons.
At lunch time Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson were called to the
platform, given seats of honor
and Robert Lyons addressed the
newlyweds and presented them
with a gift of money. Her par-
ents, Mr, and Airs, Edwards,
were present from Malton as
were other relatives from Luck -
now, London, Listowel, Toron-
to, Streetsville.
OLU'EVALE
Visitors with Mr, and NIrs,
Gordon Hall on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and
family of Thorndale and NIr.
and Mrs. Jack Hall and David
of Brussels.
REMOVE TOPS
The tops of vegetables such
as carrots and beets should be
cut off as soon as possible.
When left on, they draw nu-
trients out of the vegetables
themselves.
THRIFTY MEAT BUY
Rib steaks cut from the stand-
ing rib section are popularly
priced. Thin, well -trimmed
steaks may not look as elegant
as inch -thick ones but they are
less expensive.
It's IGA for
TENDER FRYERS 3��e
LEGS & BREASTS 49B.
LOIN PORK CHOPS 59LB.
SPARERIBS 55,`,
TABLE -RITE RINDLESS
SIDE BACON
TABLE RITE
WIENERS
TABLE RITE
SAUSAGES
1 -LB. PKG.
1 -LB. PKG.
1 -LB. PKG.
59C
49C
55`
Fab Detergent, King size, (40c off) 99c
Schneiders Canned Picnics, 11/2 -lb. . .. $1.09
Clarks Bean and Pork, 15 -oz. 4/69c
Clarks Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 -oz. 2/59c
Clarks Irish Stew, 15 -oz. 2'65c
Clarks Chicken/Turkey Stew, 15 -oz. .2/65c
Clarks Tomato Soup, 10 -oz, 9 /99c
Clarks Vegetable Soup, 10 -oz, 9 /99c
Clarks Spaghetti and Meat Dinner 45c
Betty Crocker Cheerios, 101/2 -oz. .. , . 2:'65c
Betty Crocker- Cornflakes, 10 -oz. ....2 '53c
Betty Crocker Twinkles, 91/2 -oz. 2 '65c
Pet Powdered Milk, 3 Ibs. 87c
Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 2 -Ib. 2 '69c
Aerowax Liquid Floor Wax, quart 85c
Kent Choice Bartlett Pears, 28 -oz. 44c
Kent Crushed Pineapple, 20 -oz. 25c
PRODUCE FEATURES
Florida No. 1 Celery 23c
Ontario No. 1 Cucumbers 2 /33c
Ontario Fancy Delicious Apples 6 '33c
Texas No. 1 Carrots, 3 -lb. poly 29c
FROZEN FOOD FEATURES
Top Valu Green Peas, 2 -lbs.)
Kernel Corn, 2 -lbs.)
Mix Vegetables, 2 -lbs.) 45c
Peas & Carrots, 2 -lbs.)
Holiday Farms Pizza 'Cheese, 33;4-oz...3 '29c
OPEN
FRIDAY
EVENINGS