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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-06-24, Page 5We will be OPEN ail day Wed., June 30th and CLOSED all day Thu rs., July 1st. ROUND STEAKS RIB STEAKS OR ROASTS LB. WING AND T-BONE SIRLOIN STEAKS OR ROAST TABLE RITE BAR -B -Q STEAKETTES KITCHENER PACKERS SMOKED PICNIC HAMS Whole or Half—Partly Skinned COLEMAN'S BACON & LIVER STICKS FEARMAN'S VARIETY PACK COLEMAN'S WIENER S 79c .e.89( La 59� ,, 59< 59, 65° LB. 49c OXYDOL DETERGENT, 27c off, King size $1.39 HEINZ TOMATO JUICE, 48 -oz. 33c DORIC CREAM HONEY, plastic container, 2 lbs59c LEAVER MUSHROOMS, Stems and Pieces 2/59c Choice Whole 2/69e KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING, 32 -oz..59c KRAFT CASINO or CATALINA DRESSING, 8 -oz. 27c GOLD SEAL COHOE SALMON, '/s -Ib. 2/89c FORTUNE FANCY PEACHES, 28 -oz. 3/99c CATELLI SPAGHETTI, 15 -oz. 2/35c SHIRRIFF GOOD MORNING MARMALADE, 24 -oz. ..49c AYLMER SOUPS --.Cream of Mushroom, Vegetable Beef, Cream of Chicken, Cream of Oyster 2/27c CHUN KING—Divided Pak Chicken, Beef, Mush- room or Chun King Chow Mein Mix, 15 -oz. ....59c TOP VALUE JUICES, 48 -oz., Orange 49c Blended 43c Grapefruit 39c TOP VALUE POWDERED MILK, 3 lbs. 89c POST CRISPY CRITTERS, 10 -oz. 35c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 1 -Ib. bag 79c STUART HOUSE FOILWRAP, 18" 59c SARAN WRAP, 50 -ft. 35c LYONS DISCOUNT TEA BAGS, 115s 75c WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE, 4 rolls 45c TOP VALUE BLEACH, 32 -oz. 19c TOP VALUE BREAKFAST PRUNES, 2 lbs. 49c WHITE SWAN SERVIETTES, colored 2/37c S.O.S. PADS 25c - BAKERY ITEMS — WESTON CINNAMON BUNS, 14 -oz. 35c SHIRLEY GAY APPLE PIE, 24 -oz. 35c SHIRLEY GAY SUGAR DONUTS, 13 -oz. 33c SHIRLEY GAY RASPBERRY JELLY ROLL 45c - DAIRY FEATURES — TULIP PARCH. MARGARINE, 1 Ib. 2/57c INGERSOLL CHEDDAR CHEESE SPREAD 49c --- FROZEN FOOD — TOP VALUE WHITE or PINK LEMONADE, 61/2 -oz. 10c MORTON'S BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY DINNERS..2/99c RICH'S CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS, 4s 53c - PRODUCE FEATURES — No. 1 ARIZONA SALMON FLESH CANTALOUPE, Jumbos, each 23c ONTARIO GROWN No. 1 CABBAGE, 2 lbs. 15c U. S. No. 1 CORN ON THE COB, 6 ears 59c SUNKIST LEMONS, 140s 6/35c No. 1 YELLOW ONIONS, 3 lbs. 49c - CONFECTIONERY ITEMS — KRAFT FRUIT FLAVORED or PLAIN MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS, 101/2 -oz. 2/49c TOP VALUE ASSORTED CANDY, 2 -Ib. pkg. 59c OPEN FRIDAY EVENING Married 65 Years A few friends and neighbors called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fells on Sunday as they quietly celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.Fells were married in Sheffield, Yorkshire, England on June 20, 1900 and came to Canada the following year. They have spent all but the first year of their long married life in Wingham. MI Both Mr. and Mrs.Fells enjoy good health and find their great happiness working in their gar- den. Mrs.Fells' nephew, a former Winghamite, Ronald Cowley, his wife Ethel and their young- est son Stephen, of Hamilton, ,arrived to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.Fells and their daughter, Doris. Mrs. T. Lovell Is9OToday Mrs. Thomas Lovell of Hu- ronview, Clinton, today (Thurs- day) celebrates her 90th birth- day. Mrs, Lovell is quite alert for her age and is able to be up each day in her room, She was formerly Katherine McKercher, youngest child of Mr, and Mrs. William McKer- cher. She was born on Cross - mount Farm in liowick Town- ship on June 24, 1875. She re- sided for over 80 years in How- ick. In 1897 she married Thom- as Lovell who was a Turnberry native, born on the second concession in 1866. During their married life they lived for a few years in Turnberry and Wawanosh Townships and then in Howick. Het husband died in 1945. Mrs. Lovell is the mother of two children, Laurence of Gravenhurst and Stewart, with whom she lived for the past 20 years. Her youngest child, a daughter, Marie, died last Thursday, June 17. Mrs. Lovell's friends of the Zetland, Whitechurch and Howick districts offer their sympathy on her bereavement as they extend birthday wishes. Wonderful set-up for those little sleeveless shift dresses - arms given a glistening, satiny look. Easy with a greaseless, creamy foundation lotion that's soft as petals of moisture. Wingham .Advance -Times, Thursday, June 24, 1965 -Page features from The World of Women SERVE AN ELEGANT MILK SHAKE — This eye-catching strawberry milk shake is as cool as a summer breeze and is elegant enough for the most patrician party. Wash, drain and hull 1 pint of strawberries, then press through a fine sieve. Stir in 6 tablespoons of sugar and a few grains of salt and chill. Just before serving stir strawberry mixture into 21/2 cups of milk. Add 1/2 pint of vanilla or strawberry ice cream cut in pieces and beat with a rotary or electric mixer until ice cream is just melted. W.M.S. Meets at Bluevale Manse BELMORE-The Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church met at the manse in Bluevale on Wednes- day of last week when the pre- sident, Mrs. E.Jeffray opened the meeting with a call to worship and a hymn. Mrs. D. MacAdam read the minuies of the last meeting and a list of suggestions for bale contributions in Septem- .M Conclude Season With Banquet The Young People of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church concluded their year's program of activities on Friday evening of last week. The event was marked by a banquet at Dan- ny's Restaurant with guests in- vited. Some 65 young people participated in the supper and program. The guest speaker was Sam Butler, youth director of Knox Presbyterian Church, Toronto. Mr. Butler was most able in presenting the idea of "Living Life with a Capital L." Through the unique ministry that is carried out amongst the young people of downtown Toronto by Mr. Butler, ample oppor- tunity was given to illustrate the ideals of his message. After dinner speeches were a further highlight of the even- ing. Topics appropriate to those - who were to speak were most capably handled. A further activity enjoyed by all was the presentation of "The Bouncing Pebbles". This infamous group was composed of Norm Corrin, Rae Corrin, Bryan McKague and Mac Ross. Special Services BELMORE-Special commun- ion service was observed in McIntosh United Church on Sun- day morning for McIntosh and Belmore congregations. Rev. D. L. Steven told his congregation that, despite their unworthi- ness to come to the Lord's Table and share His cup, God is not ashamed of them. The choir sang an anthem, with Miss Laura Inglis taking the solo part and Rodney Wright and Miss Lois Ferguson singing a duet. In the Presbyterian Church, ladies were members of the special Father's Day choir. Miss Margaret Jeffray sang a solo, "Make Me A Blessing Today". Rev. T. E. Kennedy delivered a temperance mess age. ber- -layettes, warm clothing, warm headwear and footwear, needles and thread. A picture of the Kenora Fellowship Cen- ter was shown and an invita- tion to the Food Forums exten- ded. Mrs. T.Inglis and Miss M. Johann are the flower com- mittee for July. Mrs. D. McPherson read from Matthew's gospel of sev- eral miraculous healings by ... ".4 Christ, and Mrs. T. E. Kennedy spoke on the topic, "Put Forth Your Hand", including the work of deaconesses, nurses, port receptionists and camp leaders as well as brief bio- graphies of Elizabeth Fry and Florence Nightingale. All the members took part in a special celebration of the Centenary of Protestant Mis- sions in Formosa, which began »...... on June 16, 1865. The present missionary staff and their work was also listed. The roll call was answered by naming a favorite Bible heroine. Mrs. A. Mundell re- ported current events from the Glad Tidings and the meeting closed with a hymn, and a prayer by Mrs. Jeffray. Mrs. Kennedy served lunch, prolonging the time of fellow- ship which was enjoyed by all. To Pay Grant as Funds Available GODERICH-County Council concurred in a recommendation by its finance committee that $2, 000 per bed toward the cost of Wingham's 65 -bed hospital addition "be paid after con- struction commences and as funds are available." Clerk -treasurer Berry said probably 50% would be paid this year and the remainder next year. WEAR YOUR BEACH BAG—Or use it as a carry -all --that's the clever choice with this multi-purpose Pantino cover-up. It can be transformed from blouse to beach bag in sec- onds by zipping at armholes and neckline and tightening up the drawstring at the lower hemline which is the top of the beach bag. Canadian -made, the top is styled from' blue and white striped terry cloth, and teamed with slim beach -comber pants of rugged red terry. PERSO\AL \OTES --Miss Jean Gurney and Miss Carol Crawford have suc- cessfully passed their second year examinations at Western University. Jean is working in the Magda Lane Shop in Lon- don for the summer months. --Mrs. George Ross of Tor- onto is visiting this week with Mrs. Hugh Carmichael and oth- er friends. --Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Leed- ham are spending this week at Torpitt Lodge, Sparrow Lake. --Miss Nancy Slosser, Reg. N. of Tillsonburg spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slosser. --Mrs. R. A. Hastings and Mrs. Elva Spears of Sarnia left Wednesday for Vancouver, to visit relatives. --Miss Euphemia Deacon of London spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Alan Pattison and Mr. Pattison. --Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lott and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kuehl, Kerry and Sean spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson in Kitchener. --Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Coul- tes of Belgrave were Sunday guests with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. N. Keating. --Mrs. Vera Armstrong of London spent the week -end with her daughter, Mrs.DeWitt Miller, Mr. Miller and family. --Mrs. Frank Montour of Ohsweken spent a week with Mrs. W. Davis. She returned home Wednesday. --Mr. C. J. McConney of Toronto is visiting with his dau- ghter, Mrs. Robert Ahara, Mr. Ahara and family. --Mr. and Mrs. Barton Sal- mon of Hamilton spent Sunday with their aunt, Miss Alice Reading. --Mrs. Alfred Kressler of Owen Sound spent the week- end with her daughter, Mrs. Dave Burgess, Mr. Burgess and family. --Mr. and Mrs. Ken Downie and family of Penetang visited over the week -end with his pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Downie and other relatives. --Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fielding spent the week -end in Marshall, Mich., with friends and while there were guests at the Van- derkooi-Beamis wedding at the First Baptist Church, Marshall, on Saturday. --Mr. and Mrs. Reubin Cur- tis of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Dockstater of St. Catharines visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carbert. --Mr. and Mrs. Don Dalmage and Gail of London spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Harris. --Claudia Norminton, one of last year's scholarship win- ners at W.D.H. S. , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Normin- ton of Culross, has successfully passed her first year at the Uni- versity of Guelph. --Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coultes and family of Brussels visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald and family. --Mr. and Mrs. Bev Brooks and Jennifer of London spent the week -end with their parents Dr. W. A. and Mrs. McKibbon and Mr. and Mrs. H. Brooks. --Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and family attended the wedding of Miss Joan McKinney and Charles Healey, at Colling- wood on Saturday. --Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stain- ton and Blair of Kitchener were week -end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stainton and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Blair in Teeswater. --John Runstedtler and Miss Christine Runstedtler of Water- loo spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. B. Runstedtler. Miss Helen Run- stedtler is spending a couple of weeks with her parents before attending a summer course at the University of Waterloo. -Mr. and Mrs. R. Cowley and son Stephen, of Hamilton, were Sunday guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Fells, who celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary that day.