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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-05-14, Page 20Page 12 - Wingharn Advance -Tinges, Thursday, May 14, 1964 UCW Have Orders For Four Quilts LAKLI ET- Th. It:.'ilti:1\ Met' tlug of t1:. `.'.eIt1t:� Church wa, field at t1,. home of Mrs, ..t..e iyri�t:t last Wedne'dt TCG :noon. devotional "erred o.1 Family Irf. ..asea'I,. N1rs. Leslie .tit.u, ss, ,.ad 1 ladies F'a.'i't`i'..i. d t.` the rx,11.:d1 with Mothe r. Mrs. Jac!; t\ right took charge i't tt:. ,tuck program, readiug a c:la t.r coin -Part- ners on India , .tssrsted t" N1rs. Gordon Wright taking; her part fr'in Ind:,i'• Community \el- opmeut F;o).ets. Plans WLre made tor ser':lug lunch following the Masonic Service on May 24. An order was reeei\cd for four mon Dresden plate quilts to be made. The greeting closed with the benediction and hutch was then served by Mrs. Robert McComb, Mrs. J. Ferguson and the hos- tess. Lad Injures Two Fingers WHTTF.CHt"RCH Master Freddie DeBoer. youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Peter De Boer, on Friday morning had the misfor- tune to have the two centre fin- gers on his left hand cut in the fanning mill. His father rushed him to Dr. Corrin in Lucknow and later he was admitted to Wingham and District Hospital. It is hoped to save the two fingers. Freddie is wished a speedy re- covery by his friends. BRAVO COMPANY demonstrated first aid procedures at the annual cadet inspection at the Wingham District High School on Thursday night. Here they decorate one another with slings. —Advance -Vies Photo. See Copper Tooling By Miss A. Bayliss LAKELET-The Women's In- stitute rrrt on Thursday evening in the Institute Hall with anat- tendance of 34 members and guests. Roll call was answered by "A product of a Canadian industry which I am wearing." Three voting delegates were appointed to attend the annual meeting of the East Huron Dis- trict Women's Institute on May 21 at Ethel. An invitation was received from the Mildmay Women's Institute to attend a fashion show in the Mildmay Community Centre on May 13 CLINTON LAUNDRY & CLEANERS LTD. COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE PICK-UP AND RECEIVING DEPOT NOW LOCATED AT 7/7(7 C Doiiald's LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WEAR Josephine Street - Phone 357-1044 (Formerly at Merkley's Children's Shoppe) PICK-UPS AND DELIVERIES: THURSDAY MORNING AND SATURDAYS EACH WEEK : • : • • . • : . . : • • • 1962 PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR 6 cylinder. Automatic transmission, 1962 VALIANT 4 -DOOR Automatic transmission. One owner. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Two in stock. Clean condition. 1960 DODGE 2 -DOOR Automatic transmission, 1959 DODGE 2 -DOOR HARDTOP 8 cylinders. 1959 DODGE 4 -DOOR 6 cylinders. 1958 PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR Standard shift, 1958 PONTIAC 4 -DOOR Standard shift, 1957 DODGE 1/2 -TON EXPRESS 1956 DODGE 2 -DOOR Radio, Automatic transmission. 1956 DODGE 4 -DOOR LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS Your Dodge , Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer I WINGHAM PHONE 357-3862 at o'clock. Mrs. Derril Hallman intro- duced Miss Alma Bayliss who demonstrated copper tooling which she had taken at a short course provided by the Home Economics Service of the On- tario Department of Agricul- ture. Mrs. Arnold Gadkc spoke on 4 -II work, explaining the ben- efits it offers to its members. Eight club girls modelled the blouses they had made in the recently completed project "What Shall I Wear?" The ex- hibit presented at Achievement Day was on display and Miss Louise McComb was the com- mentator. Baptize Six Babies Sunday GORRIE-Motlr. is Day and baptismal service was held Sun- day morning in the United Church. Rev. F. W. Taylor received into the church by baptism the following; infants: Carol Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Watson; Lloyd Lee and Nathan Irwin, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dane Griffith; Col- leen Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Kink; Nlarion ;Margaret Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Burgers; Cindy Lou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Schenk. Mrs. Norman Fairless gave the story, "Making Things Right". The junior choir under the direction of Carol Robinson sang an anthem. Baskets of spring flowers and a white cy- clamen added the beauty of the service. There was a good at- tendance. News of Lakelet The baptism of Grant Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harkness of R. R. 1 Clifford, and Brian Cal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mighton, R.R. 1 Clifford was included in the Sunday morning worship service at McIntosh United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ire- land and sons of Teeswater vi- sited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson on Sunday. Mr, Samuel Robinson of Lang- ley, B.C. is spending the week at the same home. Mrs. Roy Wankel of Chat- ham visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Inglis on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Mighton of Tees - water spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mighton. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Stewart of 1-Ianover were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickert of Harriston and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Dickert and sons Bruce and Garth called on Mr. and Mrs. David Caudle of Allan Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright spent Saturday and Sunday at Stokes Bay. Mrs. Norman Harding of Fordwich and Mrs. John Mark- ovick and son Philip of Calgary, Alberta visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood on Friday af- Willing Workers Hold Meeting WROXETER-Mrs. Loutitt and Miss Gertie Bush were in charge of theWilling Workers' meeting, when Miss Bush gave the call to worship and the me- ditation. Twelve members and one visitor attended. Mrs. McCutcheon, who is moving from the community and has been an active worker in the unit, was presented with a farewell gift by Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Loutitt was in charge of the study hook, "Laymen at Work". Quilting and a pot luck supper concluded the meeting. ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Karges of Listowel on Sunday. C.G.I.T. Enjoys Outdoor Games I;FLGRAVF-Mrs. Cliff Logan opened the meeting of the C. G,1. T. on Thursday by con- ducting, games outside. The usual opening ceremony was followed and Margaret Nichol- son read the inlnute'. t;hureh and Sunda', •ehool attendance Was recorded. Mrs. Jackson introduced qey- oral items of business, I'rans- poitation to the rally in Blyth. was planned and :trr;lgemeuts made tor the hanyut. t for June ltd. Only three Wank rs vol- unteered to help with rhe Jun- ior congregation, Marilyn Tay- lor, Linda and I.ois Riun. The next meeting will be May 21 with Joan Bosnian In charge of games, Joyce Coultes tor the worship and Wendy Fear for sing song. The group di\ ided for tins - ion stud\ on India, A sing- song and taps closed the meet- ing. DONNYBROOK \Ir, and N1rs. Charles Jeff - erson, Debbie and Brian ', isited with Nir, Henry NlcClinchey of Auburn on Friday. N1r. and Mrs. Cliff 1knder- •on of lirucefreld \isited Satur- day with N1r. and Nirs, Stuart Chimnand m. 1Mr. and Mrsfa, Wilyesley' Jeffer- son, Debbie, I3rian, Gerald, Doreen and Barry \ isited with her grandparents, Nir. and Mrs. Willows Mountain of Londes- boro on Sunday. ? 1r. and Nlrs, Sam Thomp- son, Jotu1, susan,Murray, Jane and Filen visited on Sunday with Nir. and Mrs. Norman 'I'Iwulp•on of \\'ingliatu. N1r. and Nlrs. Clarence e Rit- chie of \\'iugham called on Nir, and Nirs, Edward Rohiuson and family ou Saturday. Mr. cold Mrs. 1 dw and Robin- son, frill, Judy, and Janice vi- sited on Sunday eyeniug With Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mcc lin- chey of Auburn. We have the most alluring SWIM SUITS you could wish for—a fresh new stock is on hand in good time for those carefree days of Fun in the Sun. Priced from -510.98 to 516.98 SHORTS - PEDAL PUSHERS - SLIMS - TOPS — You'II find a very lovely selection now on display in yellow, blues, pinks, white and black — They're so essential for a happy vacation—from 53.98 to 56.98. FLEECE PARKAS—They feel so good to slip on after a dip—for boating, or in the cool evenings. White -Navy, (boys and girls sizes)—$2.98. Black and white, (adult sizes)—$3.98. SWEATERS are a must at vacation time and our selection has never been better. You'II be delighted with the many lovely styles in plain shades, florals, etc. Price -54.98, $7.98, $9.98 and up. You'II find many, many more items of interest to make your summer bright and gay—SUMMER BAGS, GLAMOUR HOODS, BEACH TOWELS, LIGHTWEIGHT SLEEPWEAR, Etc. Don't forget the usual fine selection of SPORTS APPAREL for men of all ages. • Limited (Wingham) THE FRIENDLY STORE Schneiders CHICKEN LEGS or BREASTS 49t WINGS ..27t Kent HAM ENDS COOKED Ls 4Oa Breakfast BACON LB. 55t 6 SCHNEID VARIETIES ERS MEAT6OZ.2; 41c Allen's Pineapple -Grapefruit DRINK. 48 -oz. 3/$1.00 Heinz Cooked SPAGHETTI in Cheese and Tomato Sauce, 15 -oz. 3/49c Crisco All -Vegetable SHORTENING 3 lbs. $1.00 Pillsbury White or Cherry ANGEL MIX, 15-oz.....49c McCormick's COOKIES, (3 varieties), 2 packages 59c Lushus JELLY POWDERS, (9 flavours) 10/$1.00 Camay TOILET SOAP, regular size 9 bars $1.00 Mr. Clean ALL-PURPOSE CLEANSER, 32 -oz. 75c BICK'S RELISH—Hot Dog, Cu -Bits, Bar -B -Q Hamburg, Corn Relish, 12 -oz. 2 /55c Picnic Shoulder 11/2 LB. — — FROZEN FOODS — York MEAT PIES Chicken, Turkey or Beef 8 -oz. 4/85c Sunkist LEMONADE 6 -oz, 2/29c York Fancy RASPBERRIES 15 -oz. 39c Gerber's Baby Foods Strained, 4'i -oz. 8/99c Junior, 8 -oz. 4/69c Baby Cereal, 8 -oz. 25c SUNKIST VALENCIA ORANGES 180s 2 doz. 65c APPLES Ontario Fancy C.A. McIntosh 5 Ibs. 59c WATERMELON 85c EACH Red Front Grocery Free Delivery LIMITED DIAL 357-1020