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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-10-06, Page 5Ph Appearing in The Advance-Times, which have been taken by our staff photographers are now available to those who wish to purchase reprints. ORDERS MUST BE PLACED WITHIN TWO WEEKS OF PUBLICATION. PRICE SCHEDULE 6x8 in $1.50 8x10 in. J $3.00 its A: k GRADE TURKEY .441_ A EAT FROZEN BROILERS FEATURES... La, 39$ TURKEY LEGS or DRUMSTICKS LB, 65$ TURKEY BREASTS LB. 69$ PARTLY SKINNED FULLY COOKED SMOKED HAMS 7Z4 P ORTIONLF 'w LB' BsHuATTNKH: 79t LB. WHYTE SIDE PACKERS . BACON $ 1 15 LB. CHEE ESSEX PACKERS WEES LB. 594 ESSEX SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS LB. 95$ - GROCERY -- Ocean Spray Whole or Jellied Cranberry Sauce, 15-oz. 2/49c Aylmer Choice Fruit Cocktail, 15-oz. , 4/99c Top Valu Unsweetened Apple Juice, 48-oz. 4/$1.00 Stokely Fancy Pumpkin, 15-oz. 2/29c Aylmer Fancy Green Peas, 15-oz. 5/99c Aylmer Fancy Cream Style Corn, 15-oz. 5/99c Aylmer Fancy Cut Wax Beans, 15-oz. 5/99c Aylmer Choice Peas and Carrots, 15-oz. 5/99c Aylmer Fancy Sliced Pineapple, 20-oz. 3/99c Clover Leaf Solid White Tuna, 7-ox. 2/88c Club House Pimento Loose Pack Olives, 12-oz. 49c Club House Pimento Party Pack Olives, 8-oz. 45c Aylmer Condensed Tomato Soup, 10-oz. 4/49c Kent Choice Apricot Halves, 15-oz. 2/53c York Choice Bartlett Pear Halves, 15-oz. 29c Heinz Fancy Tomato Juice, 48-oz. 37c Bicks Yum Yum Pickles, 48-oz. 69c Bicks Polish Dills,48-oz, 59c Top Valu Prepard Mustard, 16-oz. 21c Top Valu Salad Dressing, 16-oz. 33c Top Valu Cola, Gingerale, Lemon Lime, Orange, Root Beer, 10-oz. 12/89c Red Rose All Purpose Grind Coffee, 1 lb. 79c Mother Parker Hot Chocolate, 1-oz. 2/45c Mother Parker's Tea Bags, 60s 79c Grandma Molasses, 26-oz. 25c Kraft Macaroni and Cheese Dinner, 7 1/4 -oz. 4/59c Jiffy Pie Crust, 3c off, 18-oz. 35c Shirriff's Lemon Pie Filler, 2s 29c Walkers Saltines, 1 lb. 2/65c David's Prestige Assortment Biscuits, 12-oz. 2/69e Westinghouse Budget Bulbs, 25w, 40w, 60w, 100w, 2s 4/$1.00 Nugget Shoe Paste, Black, Brown, Middle Brown, Neutral 2/39c Nugget Scuff Cover Black, Cover Brown, 2 1/4 -oz. 2/39c Easy On Spray Starch, 15-oz. 49c Oxydol Powdered Detergent, 15c off, Giant 79c Poly Garbage Bags, 10s 59c Top Valu Liquid Detergent, 32-oz, 2/99c Top Valu Foil Wrap, 18", 25' 2/99c Top Valu Bath Tissue, white, pink, 4-roll ..„8 rolls 89c - CONFECTIONERY - Kraft Caramels with Free Mask, 3 lbs. $1.25 Bassett's Liquorice Allsorts, 1 lb. 2/$1.00 Top Valu Spanish Peanuts, 16-oz, 3/99c Top Valu Blanched Peanuts, 16-oz. 2/88c Top Valu Mixed Nuts, 8-oz. 59c Plus White Tooth Paste, Regular 2/99c Plus White Tooth Paste, Economy 69c Gillette Super Stainless Blades, 5s 59c Gillette Super Stainless Blades, 'Ws $1.15 Twin Tots Cotton Swabs, 54s , 3/99c Helene Curtis Spraynet Firm, Extra Firm, 6,5-oz. ...,89c Kraft Cheez Whiz Cheese Spread, 2 lbs. $1.19 Cracker Barrel Mild Cheese Wedges, 12-oz. 53c Top Valu Plain Cheese Slices, 16-oz. 59c Cracker Barrel Medium Colored Cheese Wedoes, 12-oz. 63c Cracker Barrel Old Colored Cheese Wedges, 12-oz..,65c Kraft Velveeta Cheese, 1 lb. 69c Ailsweet Parchment Margarine, 1 lb. 3/89c Kraft Canadian Grated Cheese, 4-oz, 29c - FROZEN FOOD - Fraservale Fancy Green Peas, 2 lbs. 49c Fraservale Fancy Raspberries, 15-oz. 3/51.00 Minute Maid Orange Juice, 6-oz. 3/79c Highliner Cod Fillets, 1 lb. 39c - PRODUCE FEATURES - No. 1 U.S. Head Lettuce 2/39c Ontario Celery Stalks 2/49c Ontario Green Cabbage, 3 lbs. 25c U.S. No. 1 Yams, 2 lbs. 29c Cauliflower, 12s, each 33c U.S. Red Tokay Grapes, 2 lbs. 35c Outspan Oranges, 5-lb, bag ...i.... 89c -_,,,........ - _ - I - - aMIND ll MI S OPEN josephin. St . winohom _ FRIDAY .EVENINGS --Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stain- ton and Mrs. Herb Fuller at- tended the funeral of their cou- sin, Reford Cameron, in Bow- manville last Tuesday, -Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mur- ray and Connie of Kitchener spent the weelt-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. P„, Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murray. -Rod Cameron of Sarnia spent the week-end at his home here. -Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robson of Sarnia spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Casey Case- more. -Mrs. Fraser Forgie is a pa- tient,in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. -Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Irving and children and Mrs. Annie McGuire of Toronto spent the week-end with Miss Anna For- gie. -Mr. R. E. Laidlaw left this week by plane to visit with Hosp. Auxiliary Plans to Give Nursing Award The Women's Auxiliary to the Wingham and District Hos- pital met on Monday with 16 members present. Several at- tractive gifts were donated for the gift case which now has a credit balance of $90.16. New pink smocks are to be worn at the hospital by volunteer W.A. workers. It was decided to give an award of $100,00 to a Wing- ham District High School Grade XIII girl graduate enroll- ed in a nursing school. The recipient will be chosen by a , group, but will not necessarily be a graduate with the highest academic standing. The marathon bridge will begin on November 14 and pro- ceeds will be used for the above nursing award project, The fall rummage sale is Oc- tober 22. The Hospital Auxiliary meet- ing will be November 28 at 2.30 p.m. The local citizens are reminded that they can help the Auxiliary by donating a gift for the W.A. gift case. To Curtail P.O. Service Monday There will be no wicket ser- vice at the post office on Mon- day but the lock box lobby will be open from 5 to 7 p.m. when mail is being prepared for des- patch at 7 o'clock., No mails will arrive at the post office on Thanksgiving Day. A street letter box collec- tion will be made at 5.30 p.m. Rural mails will not operate. Plan Care for langside Cemetery WHITECHURCH-Fifteen peo. pie gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiffin on Thursday. It was the third meeting this year of people in- terested in Langside Cemetery. Charles Tiffiq, presided and Mrs. V. Emerson read the min- utes. She also read the notice which is being sent to relatives of those interested in full or half lots asking for a donation or payment for perpetual care. Bob Orr, Charles Tiffin and George Young were elected trustees by ballot. Their names will be filed with the clerk of KinIoss, the registry office in Walkerton and a copy will be given to the chairman of the Trustee Board. A discussion was held on the care of the cemetery for next spring. Spraying will again be done by Wesley and George Young and an inquiry will be made on the cost of having the ground rolled to make mowing easier. The care of monuments was also discussed, It is hoped that more Money will be available for the care of the cemetery by spring, members of his family in Cal- gary, Edmonton and VietOria, B.C. -miss Myrtle Johnston of Parkwood Home staff, London, spent the week-end at her home here. -Miss Alma Woodford of Toronto and Miss Alma Skeld- ing of Owen Sound spent Sun- day with Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson. -Mrs. Leslie Fawcett of Scarborough, Mrs. Beekerly and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Faw- cett of St. Catharines, Mrs. C. E, McRea of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adair and child+ ren of Molesworth visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mel Brad- burn on Diagonal Road, -Miss Loretta McBurney left on Monday to motor to Calgary to resume her teaching duties there after spending some weeks with her brother on the 9th of East Wawanosh while her mother, Mrs. Shoebottom, was hospitalized in Wingham and District Hospital. -Const. Bill Smyth, RCMP, Burnaby, B.C. returned home Monday after spending three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smyth. -Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schnei- der attended the Beninger- Hutcheson wedding in Formosa on Saturday. The bride was Miss Mary Elizabeth Hutcheson, a niece of Mr. Schneider. -Miss Gladys Dauphin ofIs- lington and Miss Julia Dauphin of London spent the week-end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Ken Cerson. -A turkey dinner was held at the Legion Friday evening for the Juvenile Girls' ball team, --Mrs. John Berner (Muriel Campbell) of California and Mrs. Bill Young of Harriston visited with friends in town re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Tur- vey, Brussels, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on September 28, by holding open house afternoon and evening. Over 200 friends and neighbors called during the day to ex- press best wishes, and wish them many more years of happy wed- ded life. Mr. Turvey was born on the second concession of Morris Township. On September 28, 1916, he married Mayme Archi- bald of McKillop Township. They farmed on the old Turvey homestead for 44 years before retiring to Brussels six years ago, Mr. Turvey taught school for a number of years at Wal- ton, Atwood, 13rowntown and Neustadt. Mr. and Mrs. Turvey have one daughter, Mrs. William (Margaret) McTaggart, of God- erich, and one grandson, Scott McTaggart of Stratford. U,C,W, to Host Regional Rally GORRIE- The United Church Women held their September meeting in the church with Mrs. Milton Luther presiding for the worship, Mrs. John Strong read the Scripture, Mrs. Gerald Galbraith show- ed two calmed films on Trini- dad, which were of great Inter- est showing the beauty in the church, school and countryside. Mrs. Russell Adams, presi- dent, conducted the business, It was decided not to have a fowl supper this year. The fall regional rally will be held in Gorrie United Church on October 26th and plans were discussed. The committee served refreshments. WHITECHURCH Congratulations from this locality to the W.D.H.S„ foot- ball team who on Wednesday played Stratford and were the winners. Their driver, Mr. Wesley Tiffin while there visit- ed with Mr. Albert Magenty, a patient in Stratford General Hospital. Mrs. Olive Boss of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emer- son were Sunday visitors with Mrs. MacPherson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill MacPherson, of Holy- rood vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. TobiasJantzi of Milverton, Mrs. Bill Gibson, Rhonda, Billie and Gregory of Lucknow were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Fish- er. To celebrate Kevin Falcon- er's birthday Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Tiffin and Mrs. Cecil Fal- coner spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- gus Falconer of Streetsville. Mr. and Mrs. George Web- er of Kitchener were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber and family. On the Saturday previous, Mr. and Mrs. Turvey enter- tained approximately 40 im- mediate relatives and friends at a dinner in Melville Presbyter- ian Church. Mrs. Norman Ire- land, aunt of the bride, who has reached the age of more than 80 years, made the trip from Lethbridge especially for the occasion. Mrs. Robt. Stan- ley, niece of Mr. Turvey, her husband and family, were also present for the festivities. Following the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Turvey entertained their guests at their home. During the evening Mrs. Mack Stephenson entertained in her usual pleasing manner with several songs and guitar num- bers. Guests were from Lambeth, Wingham, Atwood, London, Stratford, Goderich, Ottawa, Aylmer, Walton, Bluevale, Fonthill and Brussels. Fordwich Mrs. Irwin McDowell of Galt visited In town one day last week, Mrs. Nina Arm- strong, who has spent a month in Galt, returned to her home here. Mr. Arthur Forester is visit- ing for several weeks at the Welcome New CGIT Members BELGRAVE-The organiza- tional meeting of the C.G.I.T, was held Monday in the church basement. New members were welcomed by the superintend- ent, Mrs. Ted Fear, who intro- duced the other leaders, Mrs. John Gnay and Mrs. Donald Dow. Rhonda Fear led a get ac- quainted game. Questions for discussion were "Why are you coming to C.G.I.T.?" and "What do you think it means to belong to a group?". Election of officers was con- ducted by Mrs, Dow, and re- sulted as follows; President, Aud rey Coultes; vice-president, Rhonda Fear; secretary, Ruth Ann Pletch; assistant secretary, Joan Bosman; treasurer, Linda McGee; girls will take turns as pianist. Rhonda Fear and Ruth Ann Pletch volunteered to be the clean-up crew for the meeting. Audrey Coultes and Maureen Hanna volunteered to take the worship service for the next meeting, October 19, with Mary Ann Wheeler as pianist. Mrs. Gnay spoke to the girlsre- garding the wearing of middies and slacks. The worship service was tak- en by Rhonda Fear and Joan Bos- man. A meditation on the C.G.I.T. purpose was taken by Mrs. Fear. Marilyn McGee and Connie Nethery received the offering and Rhonda led in pray- er. Joan gave the benediction, RETURNS HOME AFTER A MONTH'S VACATION Mrs. Irima Jenkins has re- turned home after spending the past month with her two sons, Bill and Harvey and their fam- ilies at Sudbury. She also visited with her nephew Edwin Chandler, of Massey, and while there at- tended the graduation of their son Bill who had won the high scholarship in his class and is now attending the Northern On- tario Technical Institute at Kirkland Lake to become an electrical technologist. Bill is a great grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chandler, On returning home she visit- ed with Rev. Donald Sinclair and Mrs. Sinclair at Coiling- wood. Their many friends here will be glad to know they are happy with their new charge but very busy. Personals home of Mr. and MP. Ross. Tomlin in Fort Erie. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Warrell were Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Bowl of Para- dise, Calif„ Mr, Wilfred and Miss Ethel Dennis of Walton, Mrs. Millie Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Welsh and family of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stephenson of liarriston and Mr. and Mrs. Bee D'Arey of Silver View, Michigan. Mrs. Fred Demerling is visit- ng this week with Mr. and Mrs. ale Corbett in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Millar nd family visited with the lat- er's mother, Mrs. Drew Aitche- on, in Fergus Hospital on Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mul- lins and family of Aylmer, Quebec, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ries. Mrs. Emma Williamson at- tended the wedding of her niece Miss Betty Galbraith on Satur- day in Harriston. Week-end visitors with Mrs. Earl Ridley were Mr. Earl Rid- ey, Misses Terry Lee and Julia Anne Ridley, Master John Rid- e), and Michael Ridley, all of London. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Sullivan and Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sullivan spent one day last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie D'Arey and Mrs. Jessie O'Gorman visit- ed over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welsh in Toron- to. Mrs. O'Gorman remained for three weeks' holiday. Must Clear All Windows TORONTO-Finding frost on the windows of your car these mornings? Better make sure you clear it off before you start driving. Effective October 1, it is an offence in Ontario to drive a motor vehicle on the highway unless the windshield, windows on either side of the driver and the rear window provide a clear view of the roadway and vehi- cles approaching from either direction. The provision res- pecting the rear window does not apply where the motor ve- hicle is equipped with a mirror securely attached to the vehi- cle in a position to give the driver a clear view of the road- way in the rear, other than through the rear window. -Mr. George Webster of the boat Gatineau, who visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webster of Lucknow last week-end, was a visitor on Monday last with Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon in Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital. Mrs. Sinnamon returned home on Friday. Wingham Advance-Th-4gs, Thursday, Oct, O. 1965 Page 5 features from The World of Women llllllll 011111 JJJJJJJJJJ 1101111 JJJJJJJ 11,1111114/1/110014 JJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ I JJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ NM". Dinner and Open House Mark 50th Anniversary +.4