Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-03-31, Page 7I CENTRAL FOOD MARKET STOCK-UP/STOCK-UP/STOCK-UP Fancy Red Sockeye SALMON, 73/4-oz. . .2/$1 PEANUT BUTTER, 16-oz. 3/$1 Aylmer Brand CATSUP, 11-oz, 5/$l DOG or CAT FOOD 10/$1 Minette's Best TOMATOES, 20-oz. . . .4/$1 CANNED POP 12/$1 — FRUIT and VEGETABLES — Large CAULIFLOWER, each 35c Large HEAD LETTUCE, only 2/35c GREEN PEPPERS 2/15c GREEN SPINACH 2/29c PHONE 357-3241 - WINGHAM Wingham Advance-Times, Thurs„ March 31 1965 Page 5 features from The World of Women PERSONAL NOTES —Mrs. Tom Metcalfe mot- ored to Toronto a week ago and spent a few days with her sis- ters, Mrs. R, McArthur and Mrs. P. Gray. —Mr. Tom Metcalfe who has spent the past two weeks with his son, John and Mrs.Mat- calfe in Vancouver, returned home Friday evening. He was Shower for Sharon Riley A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Bateson on Wednesday night of last week for Miss Sharon Riley, whose marriage takes place on Saturday. Other hostesses were Mrs. Percy Stainton and Miss Barbara Stainton, assisted by Mrs. Murray Stainton and Mrs. Maurice Stainton. Over 25 relatives and friends of the bride and groom-elect were present, and were greeted at the door by Miss Jane Bate- son and Miss Julie Burke. Miss Riley was assisted in opening her gifts by her mother and Mrs. Herb Fuller, She ex- pressed her thanks. Mrs. P. Stainton and Barb- ara conducted games and con- tests and a dessert lunch was served. IN HOSPITAL —Mr. Barry Fuller under- went an appendectomy in Wing- ham and District Hospital late Tuesday night, which makes the above statement about the Saturday wedding untrue. met at Toronto airport by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toman of Kit- chener who spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Metcalfe. ,-Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tay- lor and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Miss Stackhouse at Brucefield on Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Halli- day, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lapp and Mr. Gordon Walker visited Elmer Wilkinson on Sunday, who is a patient in Orangeville Hospital. —Miss Bonnie Weir of Van- couver, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schefter and little Terry of Welland, spent the week-end with Mrs. W. L. Weir. —Rev, and Mrs. Jack Car- bert and Paul visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carbert last Fri- day. Sunday visitors at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carbert and family of Toronto, Mr. Bert Goodyer of Listowel and Rev, and Mrs. Lyle Carbert and Candy of St. Marys, BLUEVALE Mr. George Banks and Miss Jane Ann Groves of Akron, Ohio, and Tracey Hall of Thomdale, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Hall on Saturday. GRADUATES Miss Ruth Ann Errington, daughter of Mrs. Frances Er- rington, R. R. 2 Wingham, has successfully passed her examin- ations at Bruno's Hairdressing School in London. SAND PAILS Complete line of SMILES 'N CHUCKLES CANDY --' ORLON SHELLS ISZels81,42 LADIES 0 $4.50, $3.98, $4.98 ENNUI'S St to $1.00 STORE • W1NGHAM 4 t tt tr 0 p. RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP FLORAL CHECKS AND PLAIN CLOTHS Sizes 7 to 42 $19.95 PRICED PROM Attractively Potted. L„ a lovely EASTER LILY Presbyterial UAW Exceeds Allocation BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME DURING THE NEW SPRING SEASON. "Mission The Christian Calling" was the theme of the 4th annual meeting of the Hur- on Presbyterial U.C.W. held in Wesley-Willis United Church, Clinton, March 22. This theme was the subject of the morning worship service led by Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Exeter. Mrs. Lewis stated that'" Our mission of being Christians where we 41,4viegooltt, are leads us to express caring concern for situations right at hand," Rev. W, M. Carson, former Minister at Londesboro, now at Wesley Centre, a home mission of the United Church in Hamil- ton told of his work among the youth at the centre, as chap- lain of the jail and on the streets. He was Introduced by Mrs. Livingston, Londesboro, Miss Wilna Thomas, as- sociate secretary of the Board of World Missions told of the work of the church of India and con- ditions there, When she visit- ed India for six weeks last fall she learned of the severe drought due to the failure of monsoon rains and that the government had been donated a modern well digging rig which remain- ed unused because no one knew how to work it. The govern- ment offered the church use of the equipment. James McNair of Seaforth left for India early this year to dig wells. The first well yielded 90,000 gal, an hour. Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, presi- dent, presided. Greetings were brought from the church of In- dia by Miss Thomas. Presbytery planning on the rural church problem was out- lined by Rev. C. Britton, Sea- forth. Mrs. A. Jackson, liter- ature secretary in charge of a book display recommended sev- eral books for study and read- ing. Other secretaries reported. Financial reports given by the treasurer, Mrs. Brock Olde, Clinton and finance chairman, Mrs. Robert McKercher, Dublin showed the 1965 allocation was exceeded by 31% and further donations were made to the Westminster College Furnishing Fund and to Over and Above Gifts. The latter will be used to build a new theological col- lege in Jamaica and a new mis- sion boat, Thomas Crosby V, for use along the Pacific coast of Canada. Dinner was served at both Wesley-Willis and Ontario Street United churches. An impressive worship and memorial service, led by Mrs. Harold Philips of Blyth and Mrs. Jack Reavie, Wingham, open- ed the afternoon session. Solo- ists were Mrs. Robert McKerch- The ladies of the Wingham Curling Club held their closing meeting Friday at the local curling rink, with a luncheon and two-game 'spiel. The win- ning rink for the day was skip- ped by Eva Bain; vice, Edith Rathbun; second, Nona Elliott; lead, Ruth Currie, The trophies were presented to the winning rinks of the two Round Robins for the year with Peg Bateson, June Hafermehl, Audrey MacKay and Audrey Rit- ter winning the 1,00 o'clock draw; Chris Currie, Verne Gal- braith, Ruth Currie and Pat Film Portrays the Paul Carson Story On November 24, 1964, the attention of the entire world was drawn to the name of Paul Carlson, who in the last weeks of his life became a 20th cen- tury symbol of courage and de- dication. Paul Carlson spent years in becoming an outstanding surg- eon. Sacrifice and devotion to medicine had prepared him not only for a life of service to his fellow man, but also for a life of economic security. How- ever, Dr. Carlson had learned, at an early age, that his life was not his own. It had been purchased by the living God who desires to exhibit His love through believers in the Lord Jesus Christ. This inspiring story of God's love, meeting the spiritual and medical needs of the people of Congo through Dr. Paul Carl- son, has now been made into a 53-minute color film which will be shown at Wingham Baptist Church Sunday at 8,15 p.m. er, Dublin and Mrs, Wel , Heam, Clinton. Highlights of the meeting were summed lip and discussed b y panelists Mrs, J. D. Murray, Mrs. W. D. Cruiltshank and Rev. W, M. Carson, An invitation to hold the 1967 Huron Presbyterial U.C. W. meeting in Wingham unit- ed Church was accepted, The slate of officers read by Mrs. S. Bride of Fordwich and installed by Rev. A. Higgin- botham, Walton, is as follows: NEW OFFICERS Past president, Mrs. Allan McTaggart, R.R. 2, Brussels; president, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, Beigrave; vice-presidents, Mrs, George Michie, R,R, 4, Brus- sels and Mrs. Orval Harrison, R.R. 1, Moakton. Regional vice-presidents are: Mrs. Jack Reavie, Wingham, north; Miss Esther Hume, God- erich, west; Mrs. Gordon Mc- Kenzie, R.R. 1, Seaforth, cen- tre; Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Exeter, south. Recording secretary, Mrs. Earl Rowe, Hensall; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Hugh David- son, R.R. 4, Goderich, Committee chairmen: Chris- tian education and social ac- tion, Mrs. Gladstone Edgar, R.R. 2, Gorrie; co-operation in missionary and Christian educa- tion, Mrs. Norman Clairmont, Goderich; finance, Mrs. Robert McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin; Westminster College, Mrs. Or- val Harrison, R,R. 1, Monk- ton; leadership development, Mrs. Bert Alton, R,R. 5, Luck- now; nominations, Mrs. Stan- ley Bride, Fordwich, Portfolio secretaries: Com- munity friendship and visiting, Mrs. Lloyd Bond, Holmesville; literature and communications, Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Belgrave; press and publicity, Mrs. Lorne Porter, Exeter; program, Mrs. Harold Doig, Fordwich; stew- ardship and recruiting, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Wingham; supply and social welfare, Mrs. Geo. Potter, R.R. 3, Clinton; ar- chives, Mrs. Hector Murray, Exeter. Secretaries at large are Mrs. Harold Philips, Blyth; Mrs. El- gin McKinley, Zurich and Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton. Bailey winning the 3,00 o'clock draw of the First Round Robin. For the second Round Robin the regular vice moved up to skip, with the winners in the 1.00 o'clock draw being Ann Rosen- hagen, Clare McArthur, Marg Elliott and Audrey Ritter, and the winners of the 3.00 o'clock draw, Anna Goodall, Marguer- ite Callan, Nora Finnigan and Carol Hamilton. The final business meeting followed the luncheon, with many motions passed for next year's program. A vote of ap- preciation was given to the President Nan McKibbon and her executive for a successful year. The following slate of of- ficers was presented: Past pres., Nan McKibbon; pres. , Ethel Spry; 1st vice, Peg Bateson; 2nd vice, Doris Fells; 3rd vice, Ann Rosenhagen; sec., Edith Rathbun; treas., Kay Forgie. Other committees were fill- ed in preparation for an active season of curling in 1966-'67, —Mr. and Mrs. Len Phillips, Mary, John and Jane and Mur- ray McLean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lovell McGuire and family at Brantford, Green Berets WINGHAM—The Green Ber- ets 4-H club held the first meet- ing in the town hall Wednesday evening. Officers elected were: President, Dianne Grummett; secretary, each one in turn; treasurer, Donna Hardy; press reporter, Esther Fish. Members wrote out the ob- jectives and filed information on what they want to know and the "rule of fourteen". Notes were taken on basic colors and good grooming of jewellery. Couples Hear Hymn Composed by Pres. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Couples' Club met in the church Parlor with twelve couples and several visitors in attendance. John Donaldson led a song service when several hymns were sung, Those taking part in devotions were Reuben Appleby, Mrs. N. Pickell, Mr. Casliek and Mrs. J. Donaldson. The theme was "Friendship". A solo, "Why Should He Love Me So", was sung by Mr. Donaldson ac- companied by Mrs. G. L, Fish. Roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture containing the word "friend" . The offer- ing was dedicated by Mrs. Fish. Norman Wade of Gorrie was introduced by Mr. Appleby. Mr. Wade spoke on the history f Huron County. Gordon Sut- aliffe thanked the guest speaker. Mr. Donaldson, accompani- ed by Mrs. Fish, sang the hymn "This Land Of Ours", which was composed by the president, Ed. Beard, It was written for Canada's Centen- nial. "The Day Thou Gayest Lord Is Ended", was sung and Mrs. Donaldson closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the committee in charge, Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson and Mr. and Mrs. Appleby. THIS LAND OF OURS (Hymn to Canada's Centennial) A hundred years ago this land By founding fathers was made one, This day our people humbly stand To honor those now gone. A vision of the future wrought For generations still to come They self-less gave, and self- less sought To make our nation one, United, strong, and free we stand From north to south, from shore to shore. We ask, Oh Lord, Thy guiding hand Now and for-ever-more. Lead us Oh Lord to paths of peace Andguide us to our destiny, May all Thy mercies never cease This land of ours keep free. To mould our future now we must, And founding fathers ne'er be- tray. This land is ours to hold in trust, 0 Lord, Thy help, we pray. This be our pledge to founding band, And generations still to come, Forever more we'll keep this land A haven, and our home. —By E. C. Beard. —Mr. and Mrs. James Wad- del of Listowel were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wenger, Open Feiciay Night 'Til 10:00 p.m. PHONE 357-1724 r WINGHAM Dial 357-3880 - Frances St., Wingham Now Blooming . . Daffodils - Tulips Mixed Pots When the weather begins to change from sunshine to drizzle you'll be prepared in a serviceable raincoat that doubles for a fashion- able spring coat. LEWIS FLOWERS Eva Bain Skips Winning Rink in Closing 'Spiel