The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-02-11, Page 5•
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CANADIAN
Cheddar CHEESE
Sold in four distinct flavors
MILD
MEDIUM
SHARP WHITE
Reasonably priced.
Ask for it at your
FAVORITE FOOD STORE.
Ask for -+
Gay -Lea Butter and Eggs
United Dairy and
Poultry Co -Operative
Ltd.
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PERSONAL NOTES
-- Mrs, Harold Wild has been
staying with her sister, Capt.
Viola Droumbolis at Gananoque
for the past few weeks, while
Capt,. Proutnholis is recuperat-
ing from a serious illness,
--Mr. Jim Newman and
daughter Kim of Sarnia visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chris
Newman, on Sunday. Kim re-
mained with her grandparents
while her mother is in the hos-
pital at Sarnia undergoing sur-
gery.
--Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ray-
mond, Doug and Catherine of
Exeter spent last week -end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. D.
MacWilliam and on Sunday
celebrated together the birth-
days of Mrs. Raymond, Doug
and Mr. MacWillia.m.
--Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.Da-
vidson left Monday for Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, and will
he away till the middle of
April.
--Miss Margaret Robinson of
Toronto is spending a couple of
weeks with her cousin, Mrs.
John W. Hanna,
--Mr, and Mrs. Bill Danchuk
of Toronto spent the week -end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Stainton.
--Mr. and Mrs. Al Williams,
accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.
Max McCarter of Chesley, for-
merly of Wingham, and sixteen
members of the Hanover Ski
Club enjoyed a skiing holiday
last week at Stowe, Vermont.
--Mrs.Elmer Walker is a
patient in Wingham & District
Hospital with pneumonia.
--Mr.and Mrs. Frank Potter
and Gregg of Clinton visited
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery.
Mr.and Mrs.James Deneau
and family spent the week -end
with Flight Lieut. and Mrs. Carl
Longmuir at Downsview.
--Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
White and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Devereaux of Alliston were re-
cent week -end visitors with
their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Desmond in Detroit. Mr.
and Mrs, Devereaux attended
the Weber -Maher wedding at
Guardian Angels R. C. Church
and were guests at the wedding
reception and breakfast.
--Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Kuehl and family spent the
week -end in Kitchener with her
BONDI'S FRUIT MARKET
Stock Up Now Before Expected Price Rise
We have just received a carload of PRINCE EDWARD
ISLAND POTATOES. Special prices on lots of 5 bags
for this week.
California Red Grapes 2 lbs. 39c
New Green Cabbage Ib. 07c
Large Temple Oranges, flavorful and
juicy doz. 45c
Large California Lemons 4/19c
Large Heads Lettuce ea. I5c
This week we will be featuring Fresh Broccoli, Brussels
Sprouts, Green Onions, Tomatoes, Radishes and Mush-
rooms. Savings on all nourishing fruits and vegetables.
4101/1/1111/111110111111.
Shop Canadian
GUARANTEED
TOP QUALITY
QQ' NYLONS
ti
— Canadian Made —
400 Needle 15 Denier
Seamless - Stretch Top
WATCH FOR CONTINUED GOOD VALUES THROUGH-
OUT THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY AT
1(1(1 Donaid's
LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WEAR
Josephine Street
Phone 3574144
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Thompson.
--Mr. Clayton Fry was dis-
charged from the Clinton llos-
pital on Tuesday where he has
been since his accident on Oct-
ober 24, He is staying with his
daughter, Mrs, Connie Foxton.
—Mr, and Mrs. Perrie Holm-
es' infant son, Daryl, returned
home last Saturday after spend-
ing a couple of weeks in the
Children's War Memorial Hos-
pital, London.
--Mrs, Robert Chettleburgh
is a patient in Wingham and
District Hospital,
--Rev. G.J.Freker ofSarnia
visited with Fr. Mooney at the
rectory on Monday and called
at Sacred Heart School, where
he received a hearty welcome
from the pupils.
Belmore Woman
Is 92 Years Today
BELMORE- The community's
oldest resident, Mrs. Matthias
Willie, is today (Thursday)
celebrating her 92nd birthday.
Born on February 11th, 18'73,
she has lived on a farm near
Belmore most of her married
life, Her husband passed away
on February 1, 1942.
Mrs. Willie has raised four-
teen children, twelve of whom
are still living. They are Mrs.
Andrew (Rose) Detzler of Cul-
ross Township; Mrs. Elizabeth
Kennedy of Howick Township;
Paul, at home; Mrs. Hugo
(Mary) Olheiser, of St. Marys;
Mrs. Stanley (Agnes) Kennedy,
Kitchener; Mrs. James (Ger-
trude) Kennedy, Teeswater;
Mrs. William (Ellen) Karl of
Hanover; Mrs. Frank (Hilda)
Cronin; Teeswater; Mrs. Herb
(Loretta) Pettaplace, Kitchener;
Mrs. Lorne (Eva) McGlynn of
Culross; Mrs. George (Edna)
Kestner of Walkerton; and Mrs.
Walter (Magdalene) McGlynn
of Culross.
There are also 56 grandchil-
dren and about 130 great grand-
children. A son and a daughter
are predeceased.
Mrs. Willie, though quite
feeble, still does some house-
work and enjoys watching tele-
vision and listening to the radio.
We join with her family in
wishing her a very happy birth-
day.
AUXILIARY EUCHRE
The prize for high man this
weeks' Legion Auxiliary euchre
was taken by Fred Robinson of
Toronto, with a total of 57. The
high lady was Mrs. Ian Edward,
with 55, The low prize went to
Mrs. Percy Deyell who ended
up with 36 and Mrs, Morris
Swanson was the lucky winner
of the door prize.
A delicious lunch was served
when it was decided not to hold
a euchre on Saturday of this
week because of the Valentine
dance on Friday,
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE luxurious intimate apparel to
make a woman feel like a queen. Here, Sans Souci de-
signs an elegant, two-tone Empire gown that's soft and
floating. It's fashioned in a new nylon tricot crepe call-
ed Enka Crepeset nylon that has all the fluid drape of
traditional crepe and all the dear color of traditional
crepe with aII of the easy, breezy care qualities of nylon.
Not shown: a matching sleeveless coat that cascades to
the floor.
GINGERBREAD,
CREAM CHEESE
Cream cheese provides the
beginning for many exciting
dessert ideas, The next time
you serve gingerbread, split
each piece and fill with cream
cheese whipped with orange
marmalade. Top with a swirl
of cream cheese mixture.
Contentment is something
that depends a Iittle on posi-
tion but a lot on disposition.
PRIZE WINNER
Mrs. Chris Newman was a
winner in the wallpaper contest
"Money Wall". She received
third prize on naming a pattern
"Goddess".
Wingbam A v E b' 11, 1g
Advance -Times, Thursday,S - .Rage 5
a �_
features from
The World of Women
Hardier Types of Flowers
For Your Winter Wedding
Winter brides are advised to
keep the weather ill mind when
choosing flowers. When the
north wind doth blow, and
there's ice and snow, you need
flowers that resist cold, Many
blooms maintain their beauty
in spite of sub -freezing tem-
peratures. Others will turn
brown and wilt at the first
touch of frosty air,
If the bride has her heart
set on fragile flowers for her
winter wedding, she must be
prepared to wrap and protect
them during the brief moments
she is out of doors, Or she can
choose from hardier types of
flowers --some varieties of or-
chids, all varieties of carna-
tions, poms and chrysanthe-
mums.
Carnations, pours and mums
can be sprayed to match or
Mayor D. Miller
Addresses B & PW
The February meeting of the
Wingham Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club was held
in the United Church with a
good number of members and
guests present. The ladies of
the church provided a delicious
smorgasbord supper, and the
head table was attractive with
a colorful display of miniature
flags in celebration of Interna-
tional Federation Night.
Mrs. John Ostrom, the presi-
dent, was in the chair and con-
ducted the business. Miss Mac
WiIliantson introduced the
speaker for the occasion, Mayor
DeWitt Miller. Mr. Miller dis-
cussed a number of projects
that will face the town this year
including the replacement of
the old McKenzie bridge with
a new bridge in memory of the
late John Hanna. There are
several large building projects
in the offing. Mayor Miller
said each citizen should boost
rather than knock the town.
Mrs. John C.re+%son thanked ivir,
Miller for his interesting address.
Mrs. harry Bateman read a
letter from the international
president and outlined the his-
tory of B & PW Clubs since their
inception in I'119, \li><1)orot]te
Comber read an interesting let-
ter from a pen pal in Wingham,
New South Wale,;, Australia,
Wingham is a town of 38on, in
the centre of a prosperous agri-
cultural conununity, many
Miles from a large centre, but
here the ; ittltlarity ends, for the
temperature in Dceetnher a+er-
agcs Inn degrees.
delicately contrast with any
color the bride prefers, White
blossoms sprayed any color in
the rainbow, can still be spar-
kle dusted --an especially at-
tractive effect for a candle -lit
evening wedding.
For a bouquet that is striking
yet frost -resistant, the bride's
best friends may be orchids,
The standard or cattelya orchid,
a native of the tropics, objects
to the cold by wilting and turn-
ing brown. Its cousins, the
cymbidium orchid and the cyp-
ropedium orchid, are both na-
tives of colder climes like Sik-
kim and Tibet, and they are
comparatively hardy in Cana-
dian weather.
The bride may have muffs
made to match het gown and
those of her attendants, Or
she can obtain from her florist
a plain satin muff to which
flowers are pinned. Later she
simply removes the corsage and
uses it as accent for her travel-
ling costume.
Brides are warned to check
carefully the temperature of
the area where flowers are stor-
ed before the wedding. It
should not be under 40 degrees.
Two Injured at
Ethel Crossing
Two area men were injured
Friday at 5:30 p. m. when the
car in which they were riding
was in collision with a CNR
train south of Ethel.
Driver of the car was Wil-
liam Smith of RR 3, Brussels.
He was proceeding north on
County Road 19, when he skid-
ded into the side of the east -
hound train. The car was de-
molished.
Mr. Smith and a passenger,
Robert Pearson, were admitted
to the Listowel hospital suffer-
ing from bruises and lacerations
The accident was investiga-
ted by O. P.P. Constable Ozzie
Whitfield of the Wingham de-
tachment.
DEDICATE
GIDEON
BIBLES
AS A
CONTINUING MEMORIAL
lay be donated through your
local funeral director
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