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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-02-17, Page 12SINGLE ROLL 49c to 79c 95 89. to TO CLEAR AT SALE c PER SINGLE ROLL KELLY SNOW TIRE CLEARANCE Regular SALE 2 ONLY 775x14, 1st line ..... $23.00 2 ONLY 800x14, 1st line White— 36.25 25.25 2 ONLY 815x15, 1st line Black— 32.20 22.50 2 ONLY 775x15, 1st line Black— 30.20 20,50 2 ONLY 670)(15, 2nd line, tube type 18.20 14.10 SPECIAL PRICES AS WELL ON SUMMER TIRES. KEN'S ALIGNMENT SERVICE Diagonal Rd., Wingham - Phone 357-1230 MIN•1•1010% .1•1•1•10••••••••••••••••.•• The WALLPAPER SHOP WALLPAPER SALE FEBRUARY 10th to FEBRUARY 19th NON-PASTED WALLPAPERS FLORAL • PLAIN AND ABSTRACT DESIGNS ROLL SINGLE 9` to 69` PRE-PASTED WALLPAPERS PATTERNS FOR EVERY ROOM eci a! Group- REG. PRICED PAPERS $1.29 to $2.75 SINGLE ROLL 12 PATTERNS 10 TO CLEAR I ROOM LOTS V2 PRICE NON-PASTED BORDERS PER SINGLE ROLL OR LESS Cc PER YARD COME EARLY WHILE SELECTION IS BEST! • DEM ANDS GOOD MUFFLERS DON'T BECOME A STATISTIC Have us check the exhe,,st system on your car soon. Old worn out Mufflers, Exhaust and Tai; Pipes replaced with new up-to- date equipment that will insure your safety and make your car purr like new. FREE ESTIMATES. "I like this armchair banking" Banking by mail saves time, travel and park- ing problems for customers of a chartered. bank. It's one of many ways your local branch helps make modern banking so simple, so convenient. From your own arm- chair, you command nearly the fu: range of bank services. You can send cteposits, make withdrawals, transfer fun,1,, , . or handle almost any other banking busi- ness, including some types of loam. Special mailing forms are available. There are no extra bank charges. At home or av,ay, you can count on prompt, personal attention to all your banking needs. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Through 5,650 brandies, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full-range honking within the reach of everyone. . . ............. Page 4 ••-_ Win barn Advance -Times, Thursday, F. 1.• 1°1 ' News from Fordwich cry on Tuesday. Week-end and Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. George Pittendreigh were Mr. and Mrs. Ian Pittendreigh and little daughter of London, Mr. George Inglis and Miss Francis Inglis of Relmore. Mr. and Mrs. Gary McClem- ent and little son of Listowel visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom McClement. Mrs. Lloyd Jacques and John were guests Saturday at the Harkness-Hanko wedding in Trinity United Church, Guelph, with a reception later at Elea- nor Banquet Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Demer- ling visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Gold-' rich in London. laliITEC.HURCH— W o- men' s Institute met at the nome of Mrs. V. Emerson last Wed- nesday with Mrs. Bill Evans, vice-president, in the chair. 'The minutes and financial re- port were given by Mrs. Finer- son. It was decided to donate ni to the North West Terri- tories project and eleven sub- scribed for the Federated News. Mrs. Dan Tiffin offered her home for the next meeting. Roll call was answered by .1!= members and four visitors by naming a new prodnct used and liked, and donations of treats for the eight een boxes packed for sin,t-ins. Mss. Elgin Johnston had pre- pared the motto, "The price of success is honest toil-, which was read by Mrs. Wallace Conn. The message pointed out that everyone has his own definition of success. The lives of Abra- ham Lincoln and Alexander Bell were illustrated as being successful through toil. Mrs, Russel Gaunt read -Bns1-2- el for Bushel' , telling of the tine Neil McAlpine saved the Talbot settlement in Elgin County from starvation. Mrs. V, Emerson, with the aid of pictures, told of the new sealing industry begun in 1pc on Basque Island, two miles east of Cape Breton Island. Be- cause the region is fall of reefs rubber boats are used to get to the island for tagging baby seals These number about 3, an- nually and are later found from Labrador to Maine. When the men arrive on the island for tagging most of the older seals depart, except for a few mothers who stay to protect their young. The young gain three pounds daily and in three weeks will weigh about 100 lbs. and fill out the loose skin they have at birth. Mrs. H. D. MacDonald gave a reading, "Time Is a Pick Pocket", by Ethel Chapman, which stressed that we should do things as they come or we may never get them done. It was decided to have a euchre party later in the month with Mrs. James Currie, Mrs. Dave Gibb, Mrs. Russel Ross, Mrs, Frank Ross and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz in charge. Mrs. Evans read an address to Mrs. Alex Leaver of Wing- ham, a former member, and presented her with a F.W.I.C. oadge, Mrs, Leaver thanked the ladies and after the meet- ing took a badge to Mrs. Ger- shorn. Johnston, who was unable to attend. The hostesses, Mrs. Mac- Donald, Mrs. J. Conn and Mrs. Torn Morrison served candy FORDWIC17 --Sr. Anne's guild 0'. Trinity Anglican Church met in the church Thurs- day evening with the president, Mrs. Peter Browne in the chair. "Work. for the Night Is Coming was sung, followed nrayer. Mrs. Pat Daunt gave the chap ter from the study book, "The Christian Hands as a Homemaker", Mrs. W. Har- grave read the minutes of the last meeting. The financial report was given by Mrs, W. Sothern. Roll call was answer- ed by .1Z,, members naming, her first school teacher. Rev. H. Jenkins gave a reading. Final plans were made for the World Pay 0: Prayer to be held February at p.m. Trinity Anglican Church. It was decided not to have a pan- cake supper. The Marchmeet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Pat Daunt. Members were reminded of the spring tea on April Rev, H. Jenkins closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Daunt showed interest- ing pictures of the trip she and her husband had last fall when they flew to Ireland for three weeks vacation. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jack Douglas and Mrs. John Leppington. YPS Meeting WHITECHURCH—The Young People's Society met Tuesday evening of last week in the United Church Sunday School room. Elgin Sleightholm open- ed the meeting with a sing-song and Mrs. Mitchell was pianist. The minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Diane Coultes. Roll call was answered by 12. It was decided to have a broomball game, which due to mild weather could not be held. Misses Edna Wall and Linda Martin conducted the worship service with Linda Martin giv- ing the call to worship and lead- ing in prayer. Miss Wall gave the story, "What Will You Do with Life?" A discussion on this topic followed. Mrs. George 1‘.1itchell gave a story and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Frew and Sharon of Preston were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Moore, Miss Pearl McMinn of Torotr- to spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnard Mr. and Mrs. John Battler', Mr. August Keil o: Gorrie and Mr. John Heinmiller of Cow - anstown visited one day last week with Mr. William Roehler, Mrs. Loretta Pertiplace of Kitchener spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mar- tin. Friends of Mrs. Earl Ridley will be sorry to learn she is con- fined to Listowel Hospital, where she underwent major surg- LAKELET--The February meeting of the Lakelet Wo- men's Institute was in the form of L'; dinner meeting at the W.I. hall on Thursday noon, and proved to be a pleasant change enjoyed by all who attended. The meeting opened in the usual form with Scripture being read by Mrs. Lloyd Jacques. The roll call was answered with "an industry our grandmothers did not know", some of which were the manufacture of syn- thetic fabrics, instant potatoes, cake mixes and plastics. A request was read for the ladies to entertain the residents at Huronview in May. Com- mittees were appointed to make necessary preparations. Weekly card parties will be continued as last month. Mrs. H. Hohnstein donated wood for heating the hall, an offer which was gratefully received. Mrs. H. Wallace and Mrs. W. Demerling convened the program on Canadian Industries, The motto, "The greater part of progress is the desire to pro- gress," was prepared by Mrs. H. Hohnstein and presented by Mrs. A. Gadke. An informative paper on "Potash mining in Saskatche- Mt. and Mrs. Ted Klaassen and Teddy were Kitchener visit- ors one day last week. Friends of Mr. Lloyd Jacques will be sorry to know that he is • confined to Palmerston Hospital.; Mrs. Milton Priess is a pa- tient in Walkerton Hospital. Miss Sharon Pollock of Kit- chener was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll John- son, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kirkby and Mr.and Mrs. Doug Mason and Todd at- tended a birthday party in hon- or of Mrs. R. Williamson,which was held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cunningham of Guelph, Mrs. Williamson is Mrs. Johnson's FORDWICH--The W.A. of ; Trinity Anglican church met at the home of Mrs. Spence Brears 'in Harriston. Mrs. Ruby Foster led in the devotional service. Mrs. E, Hargrave read the iScripture lesson. The roll call was answered by 13 members and six visitors with a verse from Corinthians 1. The ladies reported that two quilts had been quilted since , the January meeting. i Mrs. Bruce Sothern read a oem "What Counts" and M E. Hargrave gave a reading, "No Time for Doing Anything" . Mrs. Peter Browne gave a chapter from the study book on the life of Sarah Anne Stringer, first white woman in the North West Territories. Later her hus- band was Bishop of the Yukon. Rev. Jenkins read two poems and closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Elva Foster. WHITECHURCH The Calvin-Brick Messengers meeting is postponed till Febru- ary 27th. Whitechurch United Church Messengers will meet February 20th. wan" was given by Mrs. H. Wallace. A relay contest and a con- test of jumbled names of pro- ducts of local industries were enjoyed, with Mrs. h. Jacques winner of the latter. • FAME OF FASHION WHITECHURCH—The Fame of Fashion club me: Monday evening at the home of Mrs. V. Emerson with nine girls present. Irene de Boer presided and roll call was answered by the colour of scarf each girl is making. The minutes were read by Val- erie King. Discussion followed on ,achievement day commentator, covering for record books, and selecting and care ,)f hats and shoes. Demonstration of the making and blocking of head size ribbon was shown. The members made samples of bias tape and top stitching. The group made patterns fortheir hats and four cut them out. The girls surprised the lead- ers by taking them beautiful Valentines. The hostess gave the girls a treat. Next meeting February 24th will be at the home of Mrs. Walter Arscott, Four Visitors at Shows Pictures of Institute Meeting Trip to Ireland EUCHRE AND DANCE BELGRAVE—A euchre and dance was held on Friday eve- ning in the Foresters' Hall, with music by the Ranch Boys. Pro- ceeds were for the intermediate hockey team. Prizes for the euchre went to Mrs. Margaret Nethery and Robert Higgins, nigh score; and Mrs. Clarence Hanna and Lewis Stonehonse , low. READMAN'S TEXACO SERVICE CEHIRE Dial 357-3380 - Wingharn ,,,,,,,,,,,,, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 000 ,01,4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 iiiiiii 1104.1,1.01001 iiiii 111,1 ...... moth er , Women's Institute Topic W.A. Meeting Is Canadian Industries 'In Harriston A tl 4