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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-04-21, Page 5and. Mrs. Lorne liud- ion of Palmerston and Mr, and Mrs, Richard Sanderson of Strat* ford visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Town. maMisses Joan and Judy Aft*, chison of Kingston spent the Easter holidays with their grand. parents, Mr, and Mrs. Horace Aitchison. --MEAT FEATIMESImps FRESH PORK PICNIC Shoulder Roast LB. i;Hrk Butt Roast Le. FRESH RIBLETS FRESH HAM WHOLE OR HALF SIDE BACON 1-LB. PKG. WIENERS SE PC KLED LB. *4 COTTAGE ROLLS - GROCERY - Aylmer Canadian Style Beans with Pork in Tomato Sauce, 20-oz 6/99c 4- Pillsbury Cake Mixes, all flavors 3/51.00 Burns Spork Luncheon Meat, 12-oz. 49c Heinz Fancy Tomato Juice, 48-oz. 2/69c Burns Chuckwagon Dinner, 15-oz. 3/99c DelMonte Sweetened Orange, Apple, Grape Drink, 48-oz. 2/69c Green Giant Fancy Green Peas or Green Beans, 15-oz. 2/39c 0 Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti Sauce and Meat,15-oz. „,.33c Libby Catsup, 11-oz. 4/69c Kraft Pure Strawberry Jam, 24-oz- 75c Kraft Smooth Peanut Butter, 18-oz. 49c Kraft Crunchy Peanut Butter, 18-oz, 49c Stokely Fancy Fruit Cocktail, 28-oz. 2/99c Stokely Fancy Sliced or Halves Peaches, 28-oz. , 2/89c Stafford Cherry or Apple Pie Fill, 20-oz. 2/79c Top Valu Unsweetened Prune Nectar, 24-oz. 2/59c Top Valu Powdered Milk, 1 lb. 39c Top Valu Choice Tomatoes, 28-oz. 2/59c Mitchell's Fancy Applesauce, 20-oz. 3/59c Top Valu Sultana Raisins, 2 lbs. 59c Kraft Dinner Macaroni and Cheese, 7 1/4 -oz, 7/$1.00 Mother Parker Tea Bags, 60s 79c Jell-0 Powders, all flavors, 6-az. 5/$1.00 Top Valu Instant Coffee, 10-oz. $1.19 Glenwood Vanilla Extract, 8-oz. 19c Top Valu Foil Wrap, 12", 25-foot roll 2/49c Top Valu Bleach, 128-oz. 59c Top Valu Liquid Detergent, 24-oz. 43c Top Valu Lunch Sacks, 25 package 4/45c Top Valu Garbage Bags, 25 package 37c Windex Glass Cleaner, 20-oz. 39c Crest Toothpaste, special pack giant 2/$1.00 Head & Shoulders Shampoo, special pack, large tube 99c Head & Shoulders Shampoo, special pack, • large jar $1.59 Head & Shoulders Lotion Shampoo, special pack, large bottle $1.39 Heads-Up Hairdressing, 3-oz. 2/88c Curad Plastic Bandages, Special Pack. Medium package "I Give Away" Bonus Brand 2/59c - FROZEN FOOD - Snowcrop Cut Green Beans, 10-oz. 5/51.00 York Diced Squash, 14-oz., "I Give Away" Bonus Brand 2/35c Stokely Kernel Corn, 12-oz. 5/51.00 Stokely Green Peas, 12-oz. 5/$1.00 - DAIRY - Top Valu First Grade Creamery Butter, 1 lb. 59c Golden Dew Parchment Margarine, 2c off label, 1 lb. 4/$1.00 Top Valu Plain Cheese Slices, 8-oz. 2/65c Top Valu Pimento Cheese Slices, 8-oz- 2 /65c - PRODUCE - Sunkist Navel Oranges, size 138s 2 doz. 79c 4 Mexican Vine Ripe Tomatoes, ib. 35c U. S. No. 1 Celery Stalks Ontario Hot House Cucumbers 2 /3 9c 2/45c 6ma• 4030.1. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS .1•••••••10•1•••••.•••••400* 43c 55' 39' La 69c 55' LB 69 PERSONAL NOTES --Miss Alin Wilson of Toron- to spent a few days last week with her brother, Mr, and Mrs. Art Wilson, -Mrs. Elmer Wilkinson, who has been a patient in Toronto General Hospital since an acci- dent a few weeks ago, was transferred to Wingharn and District Hospital last Saturday and is improving nicely. Mx. Wilkinson was released from the Orangeville Hospital over a week ago. --Mr. and Mrs. Archie Her- tel of Kitchener visited on Sun- day with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon, who is a patient in Wingharn and District Hospital. -Miss Judy Forsyth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Forsyth, was among the girls writing her examinations on Wednesday last for entrance in- to St. Joseph's Hospital school of nursing in September. -Miss Myrtle Johnson of Packwood Hospital, London, spent the week-end at herhome here. -Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rock of Mitchell spent the week-end at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Robert Sinnamon. -Mrs. M. Blatchford return- ed last week to her home on Minnie Street after spending four months with her daughter, Mrs. L, R. Eldridge and family at Camp Petawawa. Mrs. L. Eldridge and family, who ac- companied her mother to Wing- ham, returned to Camp Pete- wawa on Sunday. -Out of town guests who at- tended the Fuller-Riley wed- ding on Saturday and stayed for the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hubbard of Peter- boro with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stainton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Innes and son Jim of Blackwa- ter and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Dan- chuk of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stainton; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nicholas of Farm- ington, Mich., with her sister, Mrs. F. Fuller; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Walton, Margaret and Connie of Orchard Lake, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bate- son; Mr. Charles Stainton of Clifford and Mr, and Mrs, Don Brooks and Jackie of Sunder- land with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fuller. -Guests with Mr, and Mrs. Ferguson Riley over the week- end were Mr. and Mrs. Gamb- rel Dingman, Barry Dingman, Miss Cherl Dingman and Mrs, Mable Dingman of Stratford, Herbie Litt of Teeswater and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark of Orillia. Other guests attending the wedding on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dingman and Mr, and Mrs. Russel Dingman of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Riley and Mr. Clifford Riley of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Riley of Wroxeter and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Riley of Grand Valley. -Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomp- son of Sea forth, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson and family of Boston visited on Wednesday with Mrs, Hazel Campbell and with Mrs. Olive Irwin, who is in Wingham and District Hospi- tal. Mrs. Rachael Sturgeon of Alvinston is staying with Mrs. Campbell and visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Irwin. --Out of town relatives at- tending the funeral of Mrs. Fted Davidson last Friday were Mrs. Marshall Armstrong of Fordwich, Mrs. Irwin McDowell, Hazel and Dorothy of Galt, Clarence and Gordon Grey and Miss Geor- gina Grey of Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin of Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald McLaughlin of Orillia, Mrs. Ann Wilson, Mrs. Angus Kerr, Misses Margaret and Kathleen Kerr of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McLean of Sarnia. -Mrs. Don Hawthorne, Sus- an and Steven of Willowdale spent the Easter holidays with her mother. Mrs. H. Carmi- chael. Mrs. Robert Way of Willowdale spent a few days last week at the same home. --Jim McBurney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBurney, was able to return home last Satur- day after being hospitalized with a broken leg for fourteen weeks in Wingham and District Hospital. --Miss M. Chopin spent the Easter holidays in Rockwood and in Toronto, While in Tor- onto she attended the commer- cial seetion of the 0,4,A. --Marijo lielesie of St, Catharines spent the Easter holidays with her uncle and aunt,oth e r, Mr. c aamn ed 0Mrs, Sunday Lloyd t acEl- liott. Mrs. Jim Helesie, her mother, company her home, ,Miss Annie Kennedy has been ill with the flu during the past week, -Mr. and Mrs. R. II, Lloyd returned home Monday after spending the winter in Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Edna Fridenburg of Halifax is visiting with her son, Murry and Mrs. Pridenburg, this month. -Mr. and Mrs. Miller Davis spent a week's vacation during Easter holidays in Bermuda. District Lodges Meet in Wingham The district meeting of Re- bekah Lodges in Kincardine District 24 South was held in the OddFellows' Hall, Wingham, last Wednesday afternoon. Re- presentatives were present from Kincardine, Walkerton, Ripley, Teeswater, Bervie and Wing- ham. Sister Eva Bain, district deputy president, was in charge of the meeting. Sister Martha Patterson, of Ripley, past presi- dent of the Rebekah Assembly was present, At the conclusion of the ness meeting supper was served. Honor Parents With Dinner On Anniversary WHITECHURCH- On Satur- day night Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore held a 25th wedding an- niversary dinner in honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kerr. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw and Janet, Mr. Herb Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Laidlaw and Arthur, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Laidlaw and family, Mr. Jim and Lois Fal- coner, Misses Annie and Mary Laidlaw and Miss Mary Falconer. After the dinner which in- cluded a three-tiered wedding cake, the couple was presented with a step-stool, electric cof- fee percolator, bed lamp and other silver gifts. An historic milestone is be- ing commemorated this week as the five millionth Scripture is placed in circulation by The Gideons International in Can- ada. A beautiful gold-covered Bible will be presented to the management of the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, at a special function on Saturday. Travellers, hospital patients, prison inmates and many others are aware of the activities of The Gideons but few know how this organization started its world-wide operations. A bedtime conversation be- tween two Christian salesmen, who were sharing a room in a crowded hotel, led to the founding of the well-known movement in 1899. Today there are 22,700 members in13 countries; 2,150 of these are Canadians, organized into 169 local branches, called Camps. Members work quietly and un- obtrusively in their communi- ties, seeking to give a spiritual and moral uplift to others. Gid- eons, themielves, voluntarily provide about 5010 of the Can- adian budget of $400, 000, The balance comes from interested Christian friends and through the operation of a Memorial Bi- ble Plan. Qualifications for membership call for a personal faith in Christ as Saviour and Lord and a belief in the Bible as the inspired Word of God. The first Bibles were placed in a Canadian Hotel by the Gid- eons in 1911. By 1962 the first million copies had been dis- Mrs, Jack Rea* Honored at Three Star Functions Over the Easter holidays. Mrs., Florence Reavie, Grand Electa of the Grand Chapter of Ontario attended several Eastern Star occasions honoring the Grand Officers. Grimsby Chapter held a re- ception with about 400 in at- tendance for the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Evelynne Little of Bearnsville and Mrs. Olive Hy- sett of Grimsby, Grand Ruth. Primrose Chapter in Islington held a reception for one of its members, Mrs. Margaret Cush-, naghan who is Grand Adah, In Rodney Chapter at Rodney, members from 20 of the sur- rounding Chapters met honoring Mrs, Florence Reavie, Grand Electa and Mrs. Florence Pat- tinson of Woodstock, Grand Es- ther, and a similar occasion was held at Patricia Chapter in Kitchener. Clinton Chapter in Clinton held a Grand Electa night hon- oring Mrs, Reavie and the Flee- tas from the surrounding Chap- ters. Huron Chapter of Wing- ham honored Earl McKeever of Port Hope, Associate Grand Pat- ron of Ontario and the Associ- ate Matrons and Patrons of the district. This Monday the Grand Of- ficers did the initiation work at Corinthian Chapter in Toronto and Tuesday evening South Port Chapter in Southampton held a Grand Electa night honoring Mrs. Reavie and the Electas of the district. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reid, Worthy Matron and Worthy Pat- ron of Huron Chapter, and sev- eral members also attended the occasions in Clinton, South- ampton and Grimsby. Married in Wroxeter A quiet wedding was solem- nized in Wroxeter United Church on Saturday afternoon when Lynne Leone Wright be- came the bride of Allan Ross McRae. Rev. Sweeney officiat- ed. The bride is the daughter of Mr, Ken Wright of Wroxeter and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ross McRae of Tees- water. The bride wore a blue suit with matching hat. Her sister, Miss Kaye Wright was her only attendant. Dennis O'Malley of Teeswa- ter was the best man. tributed. The three millionth milestone was reached in 1961, indicating the ceaseless activity of this modern Gideon army. Internationally, four million Scriptures are distributed year- ly. A major program in Canada involves the annual presentation of more than 200,000 New Tes- taments with Psalms and Pro- verbs to Grade 5 public school children, And thousands of Bi- bles have been placed in the dormitory rooms of College and University students. A Ladies' Auxiliary present attractive white bound Testaments to stud- ent nurses, Shower for Newlyweds WROXETER-A shower was held in the community hall Fri- day evening for Mr, and Mrs, Lee Hayton, of Edmonton, Al- berta, with a good crowd in at- tendance. The bride is the for- mer Nancy Newton of Wroxeter. During the evening the young couple was called to the front and Miss Anne Douglas read the address, while Mrs, Everett Cathers presented them with a gift of money. WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Murray, Kathleen, Phyllis, Alex and Patricia of Sharon spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Tiffin. Sharon Louise, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ferg. Riley of Wingham, and Barry Frederick Fuller of Toronto, son of Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Fuller of Wingharn, exchanged marriage vows in St. Paul's Anglican Church Saturday afternoon. Rev, Gordon L. Fish of St. Mrs. Wm. McLean Installs Officers WROXETER-The Women's Institute met at the home of Miss Marion Gibson for the Ap- ril meeting. Mrs. Wm. Wright presided and opened the meet- ing with a timely thought for the day. Mrs. Wright extended a welcome, Mrs. Joe Simmons gave a very interesting paper, "Safety in the Home". In her remarks parents were reminded to keep all poisons and drugs out of the reach of small children. The roll call, an item from Home and Country and pay- ment of fees, brought an excel- lent response. The Good Cheer report indicated the committee had a busy year. The auditor's report was given by Mrs. Les, Douglas. The secretary's re- port also showed a good year. Mrs. Wtn. McLean installed the incoming officers for the new year. Mrs, Thos. Burke re- ported on the district executive meeting held at the home of Mrs. N. McMurchy, Moles- worth. Considerable progress is being made on the plans for the ploughing match at Seaforth. The district annual will be held at the Moncrieff Hall, May 30 and the Wroxeter W,I. is planning a food forum in the community hall on May 3 at 8.00 p.m. A poem, in keeping with Mrs. Wm. Taylors' retiring as secretary, was prepared and read by Mrs. J. H. Wylie and Mrs. Wm. Wright presented her with a gift. The hostesses for the after- noon were Mrs. Wm. McLean, Mrs. L. VanVelsor, Mrs. Wm. Hart, assisted by the Misses Gibson. O.E.S. EUCHRE A euchre party sponsored by Huron Chapter, Order of East- ern Star was held in the base- ment of the Masonic Hall on Wednesday last. There were fifteen tables in play. The prize for the high lady went to Mrs. Roy Hunter; high man, Al- vin Orvis; high lady playing as man, Mrs. Norman Coultes, R.R. 5, Wingham. -Kerry and Sean. Kuehl spent the Easter holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Thompson at Kit- chener. Andrew's Presbyterian Church officiated, Mrs. Gordon 1,. Davidson was the organist and Frank Renwiek of Teeswater was soloist. The church was decorated with white and shrimp mums. Mr. Riley gave his daughter In marriage. The floor-length bridal gown of peau de sole, with bo- dice of Chantilly lace over peau de sole and long sleeves, featured a long wide train trimmed with the same lace. Her headdress was bouffant and she carried a nosegay of white mums and deep pink roses. The bride's sister, Mrs. Frank Riehl of Wingham, was matron of honor. She wore a high-waisted floor-length dress of shrimp colored silk over taf- feta, with elbow-length sleeves, matching shoes and headpiece. A detachable nylon panel fell from a bow at the shoulderi. The bridesmaids, Miss Mari." lyn Riley and Miss Judy Riley, sisters of the bride and Miss Wendy Fuller, sister of the groom, wore costumes identi- cal to that of the matron of honor and they carried nose- gays of white and shrimp mums. John Bateson of Wingham was the best man. Ushers were Frank Riehl and Bill Fuller of Wingham and Herbie Litt of Teeswater. The reception and wedding dinner were held in the parish room. Guests were received by the parents and the wedding party, Mrs. Riley wore a two- piece black suit with black ac- cessories and a pink and white corsage. The groom's mother chose a two-piece brown and white on beige silk knit suit with which she wore chocolate brown accessories and a corsage of yellow mums. The bride's travelling cos- tume was a two-piece arnel suit with yellow and beige acces- sories and a yellow mum cor- sage. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will live in Toronto. Grandparents at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ri- ley of Brussels, Mrs. Mable Dingman of Stratford, Charles Stainton of Clifford and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Wingham. DR. GRAHAM BOWKER wishes to announce the OPENING of his DENTAL PRACTICE on Monday, April 25 at 42 Rattenbury St. W. CLINTON Appointments will be taken by phoning 482-9560 After April 25 Phone 482-7763 14-21-28b Wingham Advauce,-Times, Thursday, April 2 , 1906 - Page 0 features from The World of Women Marries at St. Paul's Gideons to Present Gold-Covered Bible Ken Ducharme PHOTOGRAPHER is pleased to announce that he has taken over the photographic service and place of business formerly operated by Bill Connell. AVAILABLE FOR WEDDINGS, PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY. FREE 4x5" WEDDING ALBUM containing 12 photos with first five appointments booked. CALL -- KEN MAME PHOTOGRAPHER PHONE 357-2594 or 357-1620