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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-02-03, Page 7OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS POTATO 2FOR1 CHIPS SALE 2 FOR 10( GIRLS' GOOD QUALITY ZIPPERED COTTON JERSEYS Small Med. Reg. Special Large $1.66 PRICE 98c KRUN-CHEE POTATO CHIPS Buy one Bag - Get one FREE VISIT OUR WHITE ELEPHANT COUNTER DISCONTINUED LINES BIG SAVINGS ON BIG ASSORTMENT OF VALENTINE CARDS AND CANDIES CHOCOLATE BARS ..3 for 27c BENNETT'S 54 to $11.00 STORE no WINOHAM FNIMM Ladies' Auxiliary Will Entertain February 14 LIONS' DRAW The Wingham Lions Club held their monthly bond draw Friday night at the Lyceum Theatre. The winner was Mrs, Mary Wade of Wingham, A MEAT FEATURES COLEMAN'S SMOKED PICNICS SWEET A TT? Kt: Eol E ROLLS LB. 69 BY THE PIECE e, 0 Pearneal Back Bacon Lean Ground Chuck 59. COLEMAN'S 0 2-LB. PKG. 95' Top Value COOKIES, Fig Bars, 13-oz.; Chocolate Chip, 32 count; Jam Biscuits, 25 count 3/99c Robin Hood INSTANT OATS, 32-oz. 33c Robin Hood QUICK OATS, 36-oz. 33c 0 Delmonte Fancy Cream CORN, 10-oz. 8/99c Delmonte Choice PEAS and CARROTS, 10-oz. „.,8/99c Delmonte Fancy Seasoned WAX BEANS, 10-oz. 8/99c SURF DETERGENT, 40c off, King Size $1.35 Ballet BATHROOM TISSUE, white or colored 8/99c TREND LIQUID DETERGENT, 32-oz. 79c 0 Success Super White PASTE WAX, 2 lb. $1.39 Top Value WAX PAPER, 100 ft. roll 27c Delmonte SEEDLESS RAISINS, 1 lb. 35c Delmonte Ready to Eat Large PRUNES, 1 lb. 35c IGA Royal Guest COFFEE BEANS, 1 lb. 79c Kraft Deluxe MACARONI DINNER, 14-oz. 37c Robin Hood FLOUR, 25 lbs. $2.39 Heinz TOMATO KETCHUP, 11-oz. 2/45c TANG Orange Crystals 2/43c TANG Grapefruit Crystals , 2/33c TANG Pineapple Grapefruit Crystals 2/33c Aylmer TOMATO, VEGETABLE SOUP, 10-oz. 4/49c Crisco COOKING OIL, 5c off, 24-oz. 59c Top Value PEANUT BUTTER, 16-oz. 2/69c Top Value Choice TOMATOES, 28-oz. 2/59c Top Value Fancy TOMATO JUICE, 20-oz. 2/27c Top Value Fancy APPLE SAUCE, 20-oz. 2/39c Top Value ASPARAGUS TIPS, 12-oz. 43c Pepsodent TOOTHPASTE DEAL, Giant size 2/$1.00 Pepsodent Lifeline TOOTHBRUSH, Regular Tft 2/$1.00 Pepsodent Adult TOOTHBRUSH, Regular Tft 3/$1.00 Pepsodent Junior TOOTHBRUSH 3/$1.00 - PRODUCE FEATURES - Top Value TOMATOES, 2 packages 35c No. 1 COOKING ONIONS, 5-lb. bag 29c No. 1 GREEN CABBAGE, 2 lbs. 23c 6.0t, Basket SPY APPLES 79c No. 1 CELERY HEARTS, pkg. 29c 0 Mrs. Keith McLaughlin con- ducted her first meeting as pre- sident of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion last Wednesday at the Legion Home, Mrs, Bill Hogg was pia- nist, Thank you notes were read from shut-ins and veterans who had been remembered by the Auxiliary, A letter of thanks was also received from the Teeswater Girl Guides for the uniforms, equipment and money donated to them from the Auxin iary. Several functions were an- nounced including a Zone C bowling tournament at Exeter in March, a card party in Rip- ley this month and a dessert bridge in the Legion Home here March 16. Mrs. Joe King was nominat- ed first vice-president. The second vice has not yet been named, Plans were made for a Val- entine's party on February 14 when the Auxiliary will enter- tain husbands and friends. A $50.00 donation was made to the Legion Scholarship Bursary Fund. Annual reports were given by conveners of the various committees. The president an- nounced that dishes that have been left at the Legion home will be auctioned at the next UCW Choose Study Material for Year BELMORE- The January meete ing of the United Church Wo- men was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Norman Newans. Mrs, Wilfred Johann was the leader, and used as her topic The New Year. She opened with a New Year's thought, followed by the singing of a hymn and Scripture. She gave a recipe for a Happy New Year and after reading a story about Father Time, Mrs. Johann led in prayer. Mrs. Ira Neill gave a read- ing based on Isaiah, chapter 21. Miss Lavonne Ballagh conduct- ed discussion on a portion from the study book on Trinidad. Mrs. Leonard Metcalfe gave a temperance reading, referring to an article entitled "Short Cut to Happiness" from a last year's edition of "Christian Home" magazine. Mrs. Earl Fitch, president, presided for the business of the meeting. It was decided to study "Jesus Christ and the Christian Life", a United Church Publishing House publi- cation, for this year's study periods. Membership fees for 1966 were paid and a key lea- der was chosen for the World Day of Prayer service, which will be held this year in the Bellmore Presbyterian Church. The date is February 25th. Following the business, Mrs. Johann closed the meeting with prayer. meeting and suggested that anyone who has dishes there pick them up before the sale, She also reminded conveners that reports for the bulletin must be in the hands of Mrs. David Crothers by the third Wednesday of each month. EXECUTIVE MEETING An executive meeting was held on Sunday when it was de- cided to raise the price of meals. Families of deceased auxil- iary members are asked to con- tact Mrs. Keith McLaughlin so that a complete honor roll may be compiled for use on such occasions as Decoration Day at the cemetery. The following committee conveners were appointed: So- cial, Mrs. Harold Remington; sports, Mrs. Bill Walden; sick, Mrs. John Strong; house, Mrs. David Crothers; membership, Mrs. Stewart Forsyth and Mrs, Ted English; entertainment, Mrs. Strong; relief, Mrs. Eli- zabeth Johnston; phone, Mrs. Gwen Adams; auditors, Mrs. Ethel Day and Mrs. Adams, YPS Thanked for $10.00 Donation WHITECHURCH-Fourteen answered roll call with a verse of Scripture at the meeting of the Young People's Society in the United Church last week. President Elgin Sleightholm opened the meeting with a sing-song, with Mrs. George Mitchell as accompanist. Miss Diane Coultes read the minutes A letter from Mrs. McInnes, treasurer of Chalmers Presby- terian Church, was read thank- ing the society for the $10.00 donation. The meeting was turned over to Alma Conn and Margaret Moore for a worship period. Miss Conn gave the story, "I, Too, Saw an Angel", and led in prayer. A discussion was led by Mrs. Mitchell. Miss Moore read a story, "Missions" and a poem, "The Test". Rev. Mitchell closed the meeting with prayer. C.W.L. Euchre The weekly euchre of the Catholic Women's League was held in the parish hall on Tuee day evening with 10 tables in play. High lady was Mrs. Os- car Holmes; high man, John Sproal. The door prize was won by Alex Sproal. The con- veners were Mrs. John deGroot and Mrs. Oscar Kieffer. Successful Year At United Church WHITECHURCH-There was a fair attendance at the annual meeting in the United Church last Wednesday evening, Rev. George Mitchell conducted the opening worship service and of- fered prayer in memory of Rev. T, E. Kennedy who was in charge of services here during the holiday months. Rev. Mitchell was appointed chairman and Mrs, Millen Moore, secretary. The board of stewards remains the same with Elmer Sleightholm appoint ed to replace Harry Swan, who had moved away, Reports of a very successful year were given by the session, stewards, U. C W , Messengers and Sunday School, as all or- ganizations had met their obli- gations. There was one death in the congregation, J. D. Beecroft. Irene De Boer, 4-H President WHITECHURCH--The No. 2 4-H Club met at the home of the leader, Mrs. Walter Ars- cott Tuesday evening of last week with seven members in attendance. The assistant leader, Mrs, V. Emerson, presided for the election of officers. Irene De Boer is the president, Margo De Bruyn, first vice, Valerie King, secretary and Barbara Ritchie, press reporter. Club members discussed ac- cessories which they could make. Demonstrations were made and the home assign- ments given. Members of this club are Irene De Boer, Margo De Bruyn, Valerie King, Heather Hand, Darlene SiMpson, Brenda King, Barbara Ritchie, Cathy Solo- man and Melody Campbell. Home from Hospital Mrs. Whitney Grose was able to return to her home at the Blue Barn, Listowel, last Wed- nesday, after spending many weeks in St. Joseph's Hospital, Guelph. She is still confined to bed and a wheel chair. STAY IN FLORIDA-- If you are down south you may be chilly. (We've heard reports of below-zero tempara- tures as far sough as Alabama). But you'd better stay where you are. The past week-end, par- ticularly Sunday afternoon and Monday, saw one of the worst blizzards in recent years. Tref- fie came to a standstill and temperatures fell to zero. Tor- onto and northern New York State were even worse off and are only now digging their way out of the drifts. Dungannon in Ashfield Town- ship. The bride and groom of fifty- five years were married at the bride's home at Carlow on Feb- ruary 1st, 1911, She is the for- mer Nettie Emeleen Tyndall, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Tyndall. The groom is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Culbert of Dungannon. There were 70 guests present for the wedding, Which was held on a very stormy day, Following the wedding the young couple took up farming at the groom's home, where they Mr, Ed, Walker was Huron County's representative to the Ontario Tuberculosis Associa- tion convention held in Toron- to, Friday and Saturday, at the Royal York Hotel for all Ontar- io delegates. Mrs. Walker ac- companied Mr. Walker and on Saturday night they attended the hockey game in Maple Leaf Gardens and arrived home on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes of Belgrave visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Coultes We are sorry to report that Miss Donna Leader of Gorrie, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Currie, recently underwent surgery in Wingham and District Hospital. Donna is well known here having spent many holi- days at her grandparents' home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Schwichtenberg of Port Elgin. They were cele- brating Lori Jane's birthday. Mr. Wayne Martin of Wes- tern University spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and New Presidents, Mr., Mrs. E. Beard St. Andrew's Presbyterian Couples' Club met in the Christ- ian Education building with eleven couples present. Mrs. Pickell opened the meeting with the call to wor- ship. The hymn, "Guide Me, 0 Thou Great Jehovah" was sung. Mrs. Ed. Beard read the Scripture and gave the medita- tion. Everyone joined in a sing-song led by John Donald- son. Mrs. Fish installed the of- ficers for the year as follows: Past presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pickell; presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beard; vice-presi- dents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sutcliffe; secretaries, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Appleby; treasur- ers, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caslick; song conveners, Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson; pianist, Mrs. Fish; telephone committee, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carr; press report- ers, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Phil- lips; nominating committee, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Niergarth and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc- Gee. Mrs. Beard handed out a questionnaire on, "The Christ- ian and the Lively Arts", which proved very interesting. Lunch was served by the couple in charge, Mr. and Mrs. Beard. have resided ever since. He be- came a specialist in Shorthorn cattle breeding and became widely known across the pro- vince. Their farm is known as "Maple Emblem Fatm". Mr. Culbert served on the Ashfield council and both are members of Dungannon United Church. There are two daughters, Mrs. Earl (Cora) Sherwood of Carlow and Mrs. Len (Evelyn) Crawford of Wingham; three sons, William at home, Cecil and Howard of the fourth con- cession of Ashfield. The couple also have 17 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Don Martin of W. Wawan- osh, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Rintoul at- tended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Robert Caldwell of Londee boro, in Clinton on Wednesday. S, S. No, 10 Kinloss schol- ars and teacher, Mrs, Wheeler, and high school students all en- joyed a holiday Monday as the storm raged on. The storm last week which, abated Saturday, allowed folks to return to normal by having their laneways cleared with snow blowers, only to be filled in again by the storm which started Sunday and resulted in schools in the community be- ing closed Monday. The north street in the village was im- passable for vehicles until the snow plough arrived. Guess this is one of the snow storms the old timers talk about back in the good old days. Mr. and Mrs. John Jamie- son, Brian and Gary of E. Waw- anosh were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jamieson. Whitechurch Women's In- stitute will meet on February 9th at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Victor Emerson. Roll call, "A new product I have used and like", and a treat for a shut-in for Valentine boxes. Topic, Canadian Industries, by Mrs. Russel Gaunt. Motto, Mrs. E. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mc- Donald of St. Helens visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan. Currie's school will hold their regular euchre party this Friday evening, weather being favorable, with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Currie and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Coultes as sponsors. Middle age is when your nar- row waist and broad mind be- gin to change places. UCW Meeting WROXETER--The Harmony Unit of the U.C.W. met in the church hall Tuesday of last week. The meeting was con- ducted by Mrs, McLean, Mrs. McMichael and Mrs. Chambers. Call to worship and the sing- ing of the theme hymn was fol- lowed by Scripture reading. An article, "Defeat, the Doorway to Final Victory", by Padre Young, was read. Mrs. McMichael was pianist for the singing of hymns. Miss Elva Hupfer, Wingham, was guest speaker. She gave a most interesting account of her trip to European and Scandinav- ian countries. Mrs. McMichael presided for the business. Secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and reports from two members of the program committee rere given. Arrangements were made for a skating and crokinole party. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. Wiegharn AciVenceeTimes, Thursday, Feb. 3, 966 e- Page '7 features from The World of Women Whitechurch News Mrs, Owen King of Walker- ton, formerly of Wingham, is a patient in St, Joseph's Hospi- tal, London, Mrs. King ex - peers to be hospitalized for three months. 413. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Culbert, who are in their early B0s, celebrated their 55th wed- ding anniversary on Tuesday while both were patients in the Wingham and District Hospital. Members of their family and friends arrived for the occasion and tea was served in the day room. Mr. Culbert has been hospi- talized for the past two months but is making good progress, Mee. „Culbert has been in hospi- tal for the past mouth and is expected to return home short- ly, They live on a farm near BIRTHS SHAW-In 'Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital, on Wednes- day, January 26, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw, Wing- ham, a son, CRABBE-Richard and Shirley (McPhee) are happy to an- nounce the birth of their daughter, Catherine Fitton, on Thursday, January 28, 1966, at Toronto General Hospital. WOOD-In Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital, on Sunday. January 30, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Wing- ham, a son. MILLER - In Wingham and District Hospital, on Sunday. January 30, 1966, to Mr. and John Miller, R, R. 1, Bluevale, a son. TAYLOR - In Wingham and District Hospital, on Monday, January 31, 1966, to Mt. and Mrs, Brian Taylor, Wingham, a son. GRU-1313-In Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital, on Tuesday, 'ebruary 1, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grubb, R. ,R. 1, Teesweter, A daughter.