HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-03-03, Page 5WINNERS OF THE LEGION Public Speak-
ing Contest were a happy foursome of girls
last Saturday evening. The four include:
Marilyn Irwin, Wingham Public School,
junior entry with the John Pattison
Trophy; Linda Wilson, Brussels, senior
elementary, Dr. W. A. McKibbon Trophy;
Wanda Hunter, Lucknow District High
School, junior class, with the Wingham
Advance-Times Trophy, and Connie Cam-
eron, of the local high school, who won
the new Stanley-Berry Trophy as senior
high school entry.
-Photo by Strong.
MEAT FEATURES
WE FEATURE ONLY RED BRAND BEEF
MINCED BEEF
GROUND CHUCK
Prime Rib Roasts
Cross Rib ROASTS
Wieners
LINK SAUSAGE
Headcheese
§129S2ttes
Side Bacon
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
59c
89c
85c
59c
69'
43'
65c
89C
- GROCERY -
Aylmer Choice Fruit Cocktail, 15-oz. 4/$1.00
Top Valu Tomato Ketchup, 15-oz. 2/49c
Kraft Macaroni Dinner, 7 1/2 -oz. 6/88c
Swan Bathroom Tissue, white or colored, 8 rolls..89c
Aylmer Boston Brown Beans, 15-oz. 6/99c
Aylmer Fancy Whole Rose Bud Beets, 20-oz, 2/45c
Aylmer Choice Diced Beets, 15-oz. 4/49c
Aylmer Choice Peas and Carrots, 15-oz. 5/99c
Aylmer Fancy Asparagus Cuttings, 12-oz. 2/49c
Aylmer Choice Red Pitted Cherries 2/45c
Carnation Evaporated Milk, 16-oz. 6/99c
Mitchell's Unsweetened Apple Juice, 48-oz. 3/51.00
St. Williams Pie Ready, Apple, Cherry, 20-oz. „„2/69c
St. Williams Pie Ready, Blueberry, 20-oz. 49c
Kraft Liquid Churned Honey, 2 lbs. 69c
Top Valu Fancy Applesauce, 20-oz. 2/39c
Top Valu Choice Bartlett Pears, 20-oz. 2/49c
Top Valu Choice Tomatoes, 28-oz. 29c
Kam Round Luncheon Meat, 12-oz. 49c
Top Valu Blossom Cookies, 10 1/2 -oz. 2/59c
Maxwell House Coffee, 1 lb. 93c
Nescafe Instant Coffee, 6-oz. $1.09
Red Rose Tea Bags, 60s 79c
Robin Hood Flour, 25 lbs. $2.29
Robin Hood Instant Oats, 32-oz. 2/69c
Robin Hood Quick Oats, 36-oz. 2/69c
Royal Jelly Powder, all flavors 10/99r
McCormick's Graham Wafers, 13 1/2 -oz. 2/69c
Easy Off Spray Oven Cleaner, 14-oz. $1.19
Downy Fabric Softener, 10c off, Giant 69c
Yellow Sugar, 5 lbs. 45c
Pine Sol All Purpose Cleaner, 15-oz. 59c
Success Self Polishing Liquid Wax, 10c off, 40-oz. „ 77c
Top Valu Wax Paper, 100 feet 2/55c
5-Year Silver
Guarantee FULL LENGTH MIRRORS
T ISS BUR
TS
I
NIUE., MARCH Ord
S EC
ABLE L
PITTSBURG PEACOCK-18"x54" or 16"x60"-Reg. $29.95
Offer Good Until Store Closing Saturday, March 5th
ALKER HOME FUR ISHI GS
PHONE 3574430 JOSEPHINE STREET, WINGHAM
Films Are Shown
At Day of Prayer
- HABAD -
Right Guard Spray Deodorant, 3-oz. 69c
Curad Plastic Bandages, Economy size 69c
Jergens Extra Dry Skin Lotion, $1.25 size 99c
Listerine Toothpaste, special pack, Giant 2/59c
- FROZEN FOOD -
Top Valu Peas and Carrots, 2 lbs. 39c
Highliner Haddock Fish Sticks, Cod Sticks, 8-oz...3/99c
Sau Sea Shrimp Cocktail, 3-oz. $1.09
Fraservale Rhubarb, 2-oz. 35c
York Beef Pot Pies, Chicken, Turkey, 8-oz. 4/51.00
Rich's Chocolate Eclairs, 4-oz. 2/$1.00
Birdseye Awake, 12-oz. 2/69c
- DAIRY -
Black Diamond Old White, Old Coloured Cheese
Sticks, 8-oz. 49c
Pillsbury Vanilla Slice 'n Bake Cookies, 18-oz. 45c
- PRODUCE -
Florida Grapefruit, pink or white 10/69c
Florida Tomatoes, pkg. 29c
Florida Cabbage, 2 lbs. 29c
Sunkist Navel Oranges, 138s, dozen 49c
Cooking Onions, 5-lb. bag 29c
WHITECHURCH-The World
Day of Prayer service was held
on Friday afternoon in Chal-
mers Presbyterian Church with
the United Church joining in
the service. Mrs. Victor Emer-
son, on behalf of the W.M.S. ,
welcomed all and presided for
the call to worship, hymn sing-
ing, adoration and thanksgiv-
ing and gave the Scripture read-
ings.
Mrs. Millen Moore presided
for the confession and penitence
period and gave the meditation
on the theme "Ye are my wit-
nesses'', which means that we
are His representatives to all
with whom we come in contact.
We are campaigning for Christ
in our every-day life if we are
His witnesses.
Mrs. William Rintoul presid-
ed for the Scripture reading. A
solo, "Pause for a Moment of
Prayer" was sung by Mrs. An-
drew Gaunt with Mrs. Johnston
Conn as pianist.
The offering was received by
Mrs. H. D. MacDonald and Mrs.
Garnet Farrier, and the film,
"The Day Thou Gayest" was
Service Held at
Robertson Home
WHITECHURCH-The World
Day of Prayer was held by Cal-
vin-Brick congregation at the
home of Mrs. Alex Robertson.
Mrs. Ken Mason gave the call
to worship, adornation and
thanksgiving. The Scripture
reading was given by Mrs. Law-
rence Taylor.
Mrs. Gordon McBurney led
in the confession and penitence
part of the program.
The guest speaker, Mrs.
George Michie, was introduced
by Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft and
her theme was, "Ye Are My
Witnesses". Mrs. Roy Pattison
led in Scripture reading and
Mrs. Norman Coultes gave the
act of dedication. The offering
was dedicated by Mrs. George
McGee. The intercession was
given by Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft.
Prayers were offered for Af-
rica, Asia, Europe and the Brit-
ish Isles, and Latin America by
Mrs. Donald Dow, Mrs. Peter
Chandler, Mrs. John Jamieson
and Mrs. Ronald Coultes.
The attendance was 19 adults
and two children and collection
$9.00.
GORRIE-The World Day of
Prayer was observed in St. Step-
hen's Anglican Church on Fri-
day afternoon. The women of
Molesworth and Gorrie Presby-
terian and Gorrie United
Churches assisted in the service
with Mrs. Gordon Underwood,
Mrs. David Neilson, Mrs. Rus-
sell Adams and Mrs. Richard
Jones among those taking part.
shown by Mrs. Watt, with com-
mentary by Mrs. Geo. Thomp-
son. The film showed the Day
of Prayer as one of praying,
sharing and giving. The servi-
ces go into all countries and
communities. The money re-
ceived helps prepare Christian
literature, Bible picture books,
etc., which are made available
where they are needed. Help
is also given to provide radio
tapes for radio has an influence
on those who listen. Through
radio, countless people's lives
have been touched.
Mrs. Elwood Groskorth pre-
sided for the intercession when
prayer for Christ's Kingdom was
given by Mrs. Russel Ross; for
rulers and leaders, Mrs. Ezra
Scholtz; for peace, Mrs. Wal-
lace Conn; for all labour for
the coming of the Kingdom,
Mrs. Russel Gaunt. Mrs. Geo.
Mitchell gave the closing pray-
er.
The keywoman, Mrs. Geo.
Thompson, gave the 1965 re-
port. Mrs. Bill Rintoul was ap-
pointed 1966 keywoman. The
attendance was 35 and collec-
tion, $13.37,
Reception Held
For Newlyweds
WHITECHURCH-On Satur-
day evening a reception was
held for Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Turnbull of London. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Wm. J.
Henry of Teeswater and the late
Mr. Henry, whose home was on
the 2nd Concession of Kinloss,
just west of S. S. No. 10, which
Frances attended for her educa-
tion.
A large crowd gathered in
their honor and enjoyed dancing
to music supplied by Tiffin's
Orchestra. At the lunch hour
Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull were
called to the platform and giv-
en seats of honor while Leroy
Rintoul read an address and a
gift of money which carried
with it the best wishes of the
gathering was presented by John
Willis. Lunch was served.
Guests present from a dis-
tance for the occasion were Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Mitchell, Tor-
onto; Mr. and Mrs. Orest Hav-
erchuck and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Dunn of Whitby, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Henry of Brampton.
Mrs. George Tatham, Lis-
towel, was the guest speaker.
She gave a very interesting ad-
dress on witnessing.
The Gorrie C.G.I.T. at-
tended the prayer service held
Friday evening in Molesworth
Presbyterian Church. Fordwich
C.G.I.T. also attended. Fol-
lowing the service a social hour
was enjoyed.
World Day of Prayer services
were held in the town hall Fri-
day at 3 o'clock in the after-
noon and 8 o'clock in the eve-
ning with the women of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church as
hosts.
Speaker at the afternoon
meeting was Mrs. Jack Reavie
and in the evening, Mrs. G. W.
Tiffin. Each spoke on the
world theme, "Ye Are My Wit-
nesses".
Leaders in the afternoon
were Mrs. Horace Aitchison of
the Presbyterian Church, Mrs.
Wilfred Henry, the Anglican
Church, Mrs. W. J. Roulston
of Wingham United Church and
Mrs. Ed. Finlay, Salvation Ar-
my.
Leaders in the evening were
Mrs. Jack Lloyd, Presbyterian
Church; Mrs. Robert Ahara,
Anglican Church; Mrs. Albert
Ferris, Salvation Army and Mrs.
Roy Bennett, United Church.
A choir comprised of mem-
bers of the four participating
churches led the singing. Mrs.
Ferris and Mrs. W.W. Currie
Prayer Is Theme
Of UCW Study
LAKELET-The February
meeting of the McIntosh United
Church Women was held at the
church on Wednesday afternoon.
The meeting opened with the
hymn "My Faith Looks up to
Thee".
Mrs. Gordon Wright read
Scripture which was followed by
a reading on faith given by Mrs.
Alan Darling. Mrs. Robt. Wood
and Mrs. Robt. McComb con-
ducted the study period on pray-
er. They also presented a Bi-
ble contest which was very in-
teresting.
The president, Mrs. Jack In-
glis, was in the chair for the
business portion of the meeting
which included reports from
conveners of program and fin-
ance committees. Plans were
made for a special Easter Thank-
offering meeting in April.
An order was received for a
quilt to be made for a former
member, now in London. The
eeting closed with the Miz-
pah benediction,
C.W.L. EUCHRE
The Catholic Women's
League held its weekly euchre
in the parish hall with 26 tables
in play. Miss Mary Hehn and
Miss Annie McKinnon conven-
ed.
High lady for the evening
was Mrs. Alvin Orvis; high man
was Gus Devereaux of St. Aug-
ustine; the door prize was won
iby Russel Gaunt of Whitechurch.
were organists.
At the evening service, Mrs.
John Ostrom sang "The Lord's
Prayer". She was accompanied
by Mrs. Currie.
Ushers in the afternoon were
Miss Hannah Wilson, Mrs. Wil-
fred Murchison, Mrs. Gordon
Godkin and Mrs. Robert Gal-
braith. In the evening the ush-
ers were Mrs. Jack Walker, Mrs.
Russell Zurbrigg and Mrs. John
Hayes.
Kinettes Welcome
New Member
The Kinette Club met Mon-
day night at the home of Mrs.
Ron Wingfield with two guests,
Mrs. Vern Redman and Mrs.
Douglas Layton. Mrs. George
Gammage was welcomed into
the club and presented with a
Kinette pin by President Mrs.
Maurice Stainton.
Vice-president Mrs. Dave
Burgess presided. The secre-
tary's report was given by Mrs.
Freddie Templeman, and treas-
urer's report by Mrs. Jack Wal-
ker. A total of $580.25 was
collected by the Kinettes for
the March of Dimes.
Coming events for club mem
bers include a pot luck supper
and evening of curling with the
Kinsmen on March 13, a dinner
meeting on March 28, Zone B
interclub at Hanover on April
20, and spring convention in
Chatham, May 21 to 23.
Mrs. Stewart Leedham, Mrs.
Jack Walker and Mrs. Alan Wil-
liams reviewed the founding of
Kinettes in Hamilton, and dis-
cussed the Kinette by-laws.
Mrs. Burgess won the lucky
draw.
Following the business, the
Kinettes made St. Patrick's Day
favors for patients at Wingham
and District Hospital. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Matt Boyd
and Mrs. Burgess.
rsonals
-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hen-
derson, Heather and Mary Ann
of Owen Sound were week-end
guests with the former's sister,
Mrs. Carl Lott and Mr. Lott.
-Miss Sandra MacLennan of
Victoria Hospital's school of
nursing, London, and Miss Bren-
da MacLennan of the University
of Guelph, spent the week-end
with their parents, Dr. and Mrs.
K. M. MacLennan.
-Mr. Harold Keating of Bel-
grave visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald.
-Mr. and Mrs. John Forster,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Forster and
son of Lucknow visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Aitchison.
Ladies Conduct
Prayer Service
BLUEVALE-The World Day
of Prayer, observed in the Unit-
ed Church on Friday, was con-
ducted by Mrs. Mel Craig,
president of the U.C.W. Mrs.
Wm. Robertson, president of
the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyter-
ian Church, assisted.
Mrs. Bernard Thomas gave
the address on the theme "Ye
are My Witnesses". Scripture
readings were given by Mrs.
J. V. Fischer and Mrs. Wm.
Elston. Others taking part were:
Mrs. B. H, Moffatt, Mr. Wal-
ter Willis, Mrs. Harry Elliott
and Mrs. W. J. Peacock.
Attend Leaders'
Training School
LAKELET-Mrs. Harold Wal-
lace, Mrs. Walter Demerling,
Mrs. Gordon Wright and Mrs.
Jack Ferguson attended the two-
day training school at Wroxeter
last week, which was conduct-
ed by Miss Diane Liddiard,
home economist for Huron, for
the new 4-H Homemakers Club
project, "Accent on Accessor-
ies".
Turnberry Pupil
hi Second Place
BLUEVALE-Winners chosen
to represent Turnberry Central
School in the Royal Canadian
Legion Public Speaking Contest
in Wingham District High
School last Saturday were Barb-
ara Lillow and Billie Deans for
the Grades 7 and 8 division,
and Cindy Thornton and Barb-
ara Metcalfe for Grades 1 to 6
division. Barbara Lillow was
second in her class of 22 com-
petitors. Her topic was "Flor-
ence Nightingale".
Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, March 3, 1966+ Page 5
features from
The World of Women
Local Speakers at World
Day of Prayer Service
Mrs. G. Tatham Is
Service ;pecker
•