Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-09-10, Page 5• 4 4 t• Married 50 ¥ears Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc- J3urney of Victoria Street, cel- ebrated their 50th wedding an- niversary last Wednesday with a family dinner at Danny's Restaurant for members of the immediate family. Mrs. McBurney is the former Sarah Elizabeth King, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, W. S. King of Turnberry Township. Her husband is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Mc- Burney of East Wawanosh Town - BACKACHE When kidneys fall w remove excess acids and wastes, backache --tired feeling— disturbed rest often may follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty, You feel better, sleep bettor, work better. 80 ship. The couple were married at the home of the bride's parents Sept. 2, 1914, and lived in East Wawanosh Township until they retired to Wingham in 1946 . They have two daughters, Mrs. Gordon (1.avina) Robinson of Wingham and Mrs. De Witt (Gladys) Adams of Gorrie, There are five grandchildren. Mr, and Mrs. McBurney are members of Wingham United Church where Mr, McBurney is a member of the session. Mrs, McBurney is active in women's organizations. Mr. McBurney recently re- tired after 30 years as road superintendent of East Wawa - nosh Township. IIiIi11AIIIIili1111II1r11ilNIuh$IIIMIIImlI uu l IIl IINIII.NlrllluIIiwIIIaluiIII�IIIIalII■ LEAN AND TENDER,FRESH PORK Picnic Shoulder FRESH BUTTS LEAN AND TASTY BUTT CHOPS LAMB LEGS LAMB LOIN Chops or Roasts WHITE'S LB. LB. L.B. LB. LB. BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE LB. WHITE'S SLICED SMOKED BACK BACON 6 -oz. PKG. 35( 45c 59t 53t 59c; 35t 55c Aylmer Choice Peach Halves, 15 -oz. 4/87c Aylmer Choice Bartlett Pears, 15 -oz. ... .27c Aylmer Catsup, 11 -oz. 4/77c Aylmer Boston Brown Beans, 15 -oz. 5/87c Aylmer Choke Tomatoes, 20 -oz. 3/77c Aylmer Harvard Diced Beets, 15 -oz. 4/77c Aylmer Fancy Blue Lake Green Beans, 15 -oz. 5/89c Aylmer Choice Creamed Corn, 15 -oz. 6/97c Aylmer Choice Peas and Carrots, 15 -oz5/87c Crown Syrup, 2 lb. 33c Maxwell House Coffee, 1 lb. bag 79c Club House Peanut Butter, 20 -oz. 43c Clover Leaf Solid Tuna, 7 -oz. 2/87c Delsey Bathroom Tissue, 6 rolls 87c Tide Detergent, Giant size 88c DelMonte Pineapple -Grapefruit Drink, 48 -oz. 3/99c Bick's Yum Yum Pickles, 48 -oz. 69c — PRODUCE FEATURES Golden Yellow Bananas, 2 lbs. 29c No. 1 Sunkist Grapefruit 6/49c Ontario Brussels Sprouts 29c Canada No. 1 Cello Onions, 2-3 lb. pkgs. 49c Ontario Cucumbers 3/29c FROZEN FOOD FEATURES — Morton's Dinners—Beef, Chicken, Turkey, Salisbury Steak or Ham, 11 -oz. 2/99c Carnation French Fries, 9 -oz. 2/33c Mary Elizabeth Apple Pie, 22 -oz. 39c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS IIIlIliNIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIuIfl It Ilrflhillllltllllllli�llll�lllwlflt�illllllllBIIIMIItIK,lllllll� MRS. I. WHEELER, Grade 1 teacher at the Wingham Public School, was busy on Tuesday morning sorting out her pupils. With her are Rickey Sallows, Marlene Fox - ton, Kendra Feagan and Carl Bondi. —Advance -Times Photo. PERSONAL NOTES -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green of Port Stanley and their daughter, Mrs. Ivan Kipfer of Hensall spent the week -end with Mrs. Pearl Husband. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed of To- ronto visited during the week at the same home. -Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Car- michael spent a few days last week in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hawthorne and brought their granddaughter, Susan, home with them. -Ronald, Patricia and Bon- nie Orvis of Oil Springs, spent a few days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hogg. - Visitors for the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Agar were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Agar of Stratford, Mr. Jas. Turvey, Bluevale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hay and family of Varna, Miss Shirley Agar of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Chester Higgins and family, Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hays and family, Wroxeter. - Mr: and Mrs. Joseph H. Saint of North Tonawanda, N.Y. visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Saint this past week. -Mr, and Mrs. Alan Under- wood, Debbie and Kathy of Uxbridge, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. Wesley Underwood. - Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Don Del - mage and Gail of London have arrived home after touring a couple of weeks in New Bruns- wick. -Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Fox of Guelph visited over the week- end with Dr. and Mrs. J, A. Fox. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gibbons and family of London and Mr. and Mrs. Warren We- ber of Stratford visited over the holiday week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons, and also attended the Devereaux -Brophy wedding on Saturday. --Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicol and Jimmie of Brampton and Alan Nicol of the RCAF Station Chatham, N.B. are visiting with their mother, Mrs. Annie Nicol. - Mr. J. A. Hutchison of Ottawa, Miss Meta McLaughlin of Toronto, Mr. MuirMcLaugh- lin of Sarnia, and Nliss Kather- ine Cleghorn of Guelph visited for a week with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. \icLauglrlin. - Mr. and Mrs. George Dre- lnttanir spent the week -end in Goderich with their son, Mr. and Mrs. James Drchmann. -Misses 13arbara Cameron, Mary Lou Jatnieson, Esther Kerr and Mary Phillips have arrived home from Torpitt Lodge on Sparrow Lake. -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linn of Buffalo are visiting with Mrs. N. R. Currie a few days this week. -Mr. Harry G. West of Birmingham, Mich., formerly of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Eric West and family of Kitchener spent the holiday week -end with Mrs. Helen Fleury. -Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sewers and family attended the Mc- Pherson picnic in Inverhuron on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs.Ross Forbeck and Linda, and her girl friend, Miss Linda Locking of Owen Sound spent the holiday week- end with her mother, Mrs. William King, and on Sunday they all visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Porter and family in Lucknow. -Miss Hazel Weir is visiting with her sister, Miss Minnie Weir in Toronto. -Mr. Jack Hilbert of Sarnia spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. William H. Hilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hilbert of Guelph visited on Monday with his mother, and Julie returned home with her parents after holidaying with her grandmoth- er. -Mr. and Mrs. Ron Seddon and family of Brantford spent the week -end in Wingham. - Mrs. Roy Dewbury and Carol of London are visiting with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Vance Sanderson. -Miss Alice Reading return- ed home Monday with Mrs. E. A. VanStone and Misses Pearl and Babe Eckcnsweiller after holidaying with them at Weston, for a couple of weeks, They stayed overnight with Miss Reading and returnLd home on Tuesday. Plastic Film The Child Killer Three Ontaiio youngsters have suffocated from thin plas- tic filth to dot;. this summer, This ha,atd continues to cause death among. children, partic- ularly durinit the sutntnc•r months, and the Ontario Safety League once again reminds parents that Children come in contact witL plastic hags through adult e•arelessness. The most common situation leading to these accidents is where a mother mistakenly substitutes a thin plastic hag for a proper crib mattress cover. Lately, however, more chil- dren arc finding the bags around their homes and pulling there over their heads. In either case, if plastic bags were tied in knots and safely discarded, never re- used where there arc children in the house, these deaths would not happen. 4-H Leaders to Attend Course During the next month the Huron County 4-1-1 homemaking club leaders will begin their fall work as they attend the training schools for the project "The Club Girl Stands On Guard", These schools, spon- sored by the Home Economics Service of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, will be conducted by Miss Patricia Da- mude, the home economist for Huron County. It is expected that nearly 90 leaders and assistants will at- tend the three schools being held in the board room of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture, Clinton, on September 17 and 18, in the Hensall Legion Hall on October 1 and 2 and in the Wingham Town Hall on October 8 and 9, Through lectures and den- onstrations the leaders will ob- tain information on first aid, health services and safety. The importance to teenagers of cultural activities, such as music, art and hobbies, will also be discussed. This material is presented in such a form that it may be taught directly to the club of 12 to 26 -year-olds in the local community. Avoid Fatty Foods On Motor Trips Heavy meals lead to heavy eyelids. To help keep alert while driving you should eat easily digested foods such as lean meat, eggs and milk dur- ing long motor trips. Avoid heavy, fatty foods such as pota- toes and cake which may induce drowsiness and sluggishness be- hind the wheel. Wingham Advance-Tirnes, Thursday, Sept, 10, 1964 - Page 6 features from The World of Women Nutritionist Tells Of Research Work Wingham Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club held the opening dinner meeting for the fall season in the Sunday School room at Wingham Unit- ed Church, The president, Mrs. John estrum, was in the chair and there were a number of visitors present. The club was fortun- ate to have as guest speaker Miss Linda Perigoe, M.A., a niece of the president. Miss Perigoe is assistant nutritionist of Metropolitan Toronto. In a 15 Apprentices For Witnesses At Circuit Meet At the conclusion of a three-day circuit assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses in Owen Sound652 persons were encour- aged to face up to our urgent times. Donald Mills, principal speaker to the assembly said. " The lowering of moral stand- ards and the increase of mater- ialistic pursuits have been fac- tors in making our times urgent. Christians can face up to the urgency of our times by adjust- ing their lives in accord with Bible principles." Mr, Mills continued by saying "It will be God's Kingdom that will actually establish lasting peace on earth and eliminate the ur- gency of our times, but now all righteously disposed persons must also face up to the near- ness of Christ's rule by follow- ing Christian principles in a world void of principles:' "The Bible," Mr. Mills stated, "is an enduring source of nourish- ment ourish- ment in these times to aid Christians to be pleasing to God." Saturday night more than 671 people were present to view the film provided by the Watch Tower Society, "Pro- claiming Everlasting Good News Around the World", show- ing scenes in 22 countries and many highlights of the assem- blies held by Jehovah's Wit- nesses during 1963. Its main theme draws on the basic in- fluences at work in modern civilization that are undermin- ing the moral and spirituality of people in all nations and all walks of life. Saturday afternoon 15 new apprentices to the ministry sym- bolized their dedication to God by water immersion in one of the few sacred ceremonies observed by Jehovah's Witnesses. In one of the concluding discourses, W. Smith, circuit supervisor for this circuit, em- phasized the part the Bible plays in helping parents rear their children in divine favor. "When God's word is used as a guide, then indeed children can bring honour to their par- ents rather than dishonour," said Mr. Smith, most interesting manner she told of her work in the fields of nutrition and home economics. Through her work in research, she has successfully developed a diet formula in the form of a loaf of bread, which must com- prise the diet of certain chil- dren to prevent a type of con- genital retardation. She stress- ed the great amount of research and study which is being carried on in this field, Tentative plans were dis- cussed for the observance of National B & PW Week, from October 18 to 24. Members in charge of the program were Mrs. E. Shera, Mrs. Wm. Murray, Miss Phyllis Johns and Miss Shirley Edgar. For the Lunch 3ox If a member of your family carries a lunch to school or work you will be faced with the problem of trying to give them variet:r as well as nutritional foods. Here are a few tips for pack- ing a lunch box. Keep sand- wiches refrigerated as long as possible before packing and cut them in half for easy eating. Wrap lettuce and tomato slices in foil. Small glass jars or plastic containers may be used for desserts. Soup should be carried in a thermos and add a few crackers and a soup spoon. Celery, carrot strips, radishes or green pepper add extra crunch. And here are a few menus for a well-balanced lunch box. Cream of asparagus soup; meat loaf on hard roll; fig bars. Bean with bacon soup; slic- ed ham and lettuce on rye; ap- ple and pretzels. Beef soup; cheese and crack- ers; sliced peaches. Beef noodle soup; Swiss cheese on whole wheat; banan- as. Cream of celery soup; tuna or salmon salad on hard roll; grapefruit sections. Cream of chicken soup; tom- ato and bacon on whole wheat; oatmeal cookies and grapes. Cream of mushroom soup; corned beef on rye; applesauce and doughnut. Cream of vegetable soup; ham and cheese double decker; gingerbread squares. Chicken gumbo soup; cream- ed cheese and dried beef on white bread; oranges and mac- aroons. Chicken noodle soup; sliced ege; and bacon on whole wheat, cookies, Chicken with rice soup; bologna and lettuce on rye; chocolate chip cookies. Chicken vegetable soup; peanut butter on cinnamon rasin bread; stewed prunes. TYPICAL OF THOUSANDS of classrooms across the province is this Grade IV and V taught by Mrs. M. Moffat at the Wing - ham Public School which opened for the fall term on Tuesday morning. —Advance -Times Photo.