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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-04-06, Page 5-- FROZEN FOOD Top Valu FROZEN ORANGE JUICE, 12-oz, 3/89c Sno Crop Fancy Regular Cut or Crinkle Cut FRENCH FRIES, 9-oz. 6/$1.00 Birdseye Fancy GREEN PEAS, 12'.oz. 4/89c Highliner BREADED SHRIMP, 8-oz. 79c DAIRY -- Tulip FAMILY PACK MARGARINE, 5c off, 3 lbs 79c Maple Leaf Plain, Nippy CHEESE SLICES, 8-oz. . 2/69c K raft VELVEETA CHEESE LOAF, 2 lbs. .... ......„.... . . . .. .... . . . . . .... Monarch DESSERT TOPPING, 9 1/2 ,oz, 39c - PRODUCE ------ No. POTATOES; 1 10-1b. beg „25c New Crop &midst Valencia ORANGES, 113s, doz. .,49c U.S. No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE „. .. . .. 0/39c Washed and Trimmed SPINACH, 1O-Oz. bag 2/39C Canada No, 1 Cooking ONIONS Ibt. 39e Onnirio No. 1 Dutch sot ONIONS, lb. 29c or were, left to right, tally Galbeeith, bebbie Poxton t. Pahl Walden, Anti Vath ,. Shiebe Crewson and Mary Ahara, who was later crowned queen.---Advance-Times photo, EAGERLY AWAITING the judges' decision ate the six contestants at the Centennial Queen contest held at the lions Ball on Wednesday night. Competing for the hon. Winglient AdveneeeTiMeS, Thursday, April CI. 100 '' Page features from The World of Women pink crepe with hat and shoes to Match,. After a delicious dinner sere*, eti to 70 guests the bride and WPM left for their honeymoon, the bride wearing a blue suit with accessories to Match with which she wore an embed pore sage, They left amid showers • of confetti and good wishes. The groom is a graduate of Carleton university in Ottawa, majoring in Math, and of 0,C, E,, Toronto. He is on the staff of Bitterest High School in Ot- tawa, They will reside in that city. The, groom is a grandson of Mrs. Martha Baker,_ Minnie St„ Wingham, trimmed with lace and carried a cascade of white carnations centred with yellow. Mrs, 1/, Lattimer wasmrttron of honor for her sister, She wore a dress of aqua silk .organ- Z4 over aqua taffeta with head ,' dress and matching ewes,. The bridesmaids, Miss Greta POW and Miss Brenda Baker as junior bridesmaid,. wore dresses identi- cal to that worn by the matron of honor. All carried cascades of white earnarions. Constable William G, ,Baker of The Pas, Man., was his brother's best man and guests were ushered by Bob Lyon, the bride's brother and Bruce Cough' try, a friend of the groom, The reception was held at the Town and Country,. The bride's mother received wear- ing a dress of white and yellow brocade with three-quarter length coat and matching hat. The groom's mother wore a two-piece dress of shocking Baker , Lyon wedding held in Ottawa Westboro LInited Church, Ot- tawa„ was the scene of a pretty Pater wedding at 1 o'clock Sate urday when Patricia Retledeugle ter of Mr, and Mrs, Ellwood Ly , on of Ottawa became the bride of Robert E. Fakers son of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Baker of Ottawa, in a double-ring ceremony per, Med, by Rev. Daniel Mathe , The church was decorated with baskets of white gladiolus, white mums and yellow daisies,. The organist played Easter mu- sip while the bride walked down the aisle with her father, When they arrived at the altar the guests sang the hymn, "Holy, elply, Holy", Mr. Lyon gave his daughter in marriage. She wore the tra- ditional wedding gown of white -Mr. John Preston of Wiar- ton visited with his mothereMrs. Wm. 'I', Preston recently. -Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dunbar and family of Chatsworth spent Faster holiday week-end with Mrs. Gertrude Allen, Catherine St, THE MARGARET BURRELL Trophy was pre- sented by Roy Bennett, president of the Wingham Figure Skating Club, to Kathleen Jay, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S, Jay of Lucknow. Mrs. Harold Wild, right, club secretary, presented Miss Jay with the club's individual trophy. Mrs. Wild was the recipient of a bouquet of roses present- ed by David Thomas in apppreciation of her efforts with the skaters over the year and particularly in preparing for Saturday night's presentation.-Photo by J. Strong. Cake, decorations_ add to celebration of 25th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. rienSOnShack , elton were entertained recently on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary, when a buffet lunch and social evening was held In their honor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roy Cohen, Clinton, Mrs. Shackelton is the for- mer Florence Irene Jones of Wingharn, and the groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mathiew Shacke on of Dungan- non. The marriage was per- formed by the Rev. li. Wilton. Mr. and Mrs, Shackelton have farmed during their mare tied life at R. R. 1, Dungannon. They have a family of two sons and two daughters, Carol Ann, Lindeen, Gerald and Valerie. The table was decorated with pink and white streamers, and centred with a three-tier wed- ding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Shackelton were the recipients of many gifts. Present for the occasion were the bride's mother, Mrs, James Jones, and the groom's two aunts, Mrs. C. Webb and Mrs. F. Durnion. All three are oc- togenarians. COOKING KOOKS BELMORee-The seventh and eighth meetings took the form of a business meeting and party at the home of Mrs. Ken Jack,- Son. Mrs. Johann told of the coed habits of Spanish, Indian and Chinese people. The Chinese from China and the'Spanish from Spain, came to settle in British Columbia during the Gold. Rush days. The Chinese eat with chopsticks so they have to take small portions of food, Many Chinese men are in the restaur- ant business, The Spanish peo- ple enjoy eating spicey foods. Dinner was prepared by some of the girls. Each girl was to invite a guest to attend the din- ner, and the party also, which followed. An enjoyable time was had by all, CHEFS CANADIENNES BELGRAVE-Belgrave Chefs Canadiennes held their sixth meeting April 3 in the United Church basement. President Brenda Johnston opened the meeting and Connie Nethery read the minutes. The roll call was answered by 19 members telling "One thing I already know about Finland and Scan- dinavia". The menu for the eighth meeting was planned. The leaders, Mrs. Ilopper and Mrs. Coultes made apple cake. Mrs. Hopper made cab- bage rolls. The girls sampled the food and found it good. They also sampled the different kinds of cheese which they had collected. They were given notes on food in Northern Europe. The clean-up girls were Connie Nethery, Margaret Robertson and Marion McGee. Excellent program for Thankoffering Mrs. S. Cook is president of WI for another year -- MEAT FEATURES -- FRESH YOUNG 2 1/2 - 3 LBS. GRADE A FRYING CHICKENS LB. 33$ FROZEN TURKEY BROILERS LB. 36$ WORLD'S FINEST . -New Zealand LAMB LEGS LB. 59$ COLEMAN'S EPICURE SIDE BACON LB. 79$ TOP VALU WIENERS 1-LB, PKG. 55$ TOP YALU COOKED HAM 6-oz. PKG. 59$ LINK SAUSAGE COLEMAN'S LB. 59$ k GROCERY -- Top Valu Choice CREAM CORN, 14-oz. 6/93c TIDE POWDERED DETERGENT, Giant size 89c FINE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR, 5 lbs. 37c Top Valu Choice RED PITTED CHERRIES, 14-oz. 29c Top Valu Choice BARTLETT PEARS, 14-oz. 4/98c Libby's Fancy CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, 14-oz.; SLICED PINEAPPLE, • 14-oz.; CHUNKS PINEAPPLE, 14-oz. 3/79c Top Valu Choice PEAS, 14-oz. 6/93c Libby's ALPHAGETTI, 8-oz. 8/99c Schneiders CANNED PICNIC HAMS, 1 1/2 lbs. $1.43 Armour Star COR NED BEEF, 12-oz, ,, . - r• • 59c Pa" igate ME/ST4c R EAD, 3-oz. ....;,;V, ..9t..1.:.11 ,.. ,,, ,,; 3/49c 41 /co.. , Kraft CHURNED HONEY, 2 lbs. 65c Mrs. M. Willie CWL president The monthly meeting of the Sacred Heart C.W.L. took place on Monday with Mrs. C. Desmarais presiding. A centennial quilt made by Mrs. A. Ste. Marie will be raf- fled at an invitational euchre at the end of May. The executive for the,1967- 68 season was introduced with Mrs. M. Willie as president; Mrs. E. Bauer, 1st vice; Mrs. E. Rich, 2nd vice; Mrs. F. Caskanette, 3rd vice; Mrs. D. Skinn, sec- retary; Mrs. M. Timm, treasur- er; Miss Mary Hehn, press re- porter. Reception held for newlyweds WHITECHURCH--On Satur- day evening members of the Whitechurch Junior Softball team held a reception in White- church community memorial hall for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rea- vie, newlyweds. Gary was a member of the team when they won the O. A. S. A. champion- ship. Music for dancing was supplied by Tiffin's Orchestra, of which Joe Tiffin, manager of the ball team, is a member, At lunch time Mr. and Mrs. Reavie were called to the plat- form and given seats, while Billie Robinson read an address' and Gary Rintoul presented them with a gift of money. Alex Craig, on behalf of the ball team, presented them with a pole lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Reavie both thanked those present and the team for the reception for them and for their thoughtfulness in the gifts presented. Scott, Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Card for sick and shut-ins, Mrs. Margaret Curtis; pianist, Mrs. J. M. Coultes; curator of Tweedsmuir Book, Mrs. Herb Wheeler; assistants, Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mrs. Ken Wheeler; auditors, Mrs. George Michie, Mrs. Richard Procter. Conveners of standing com- mittees: agriculture, Mrs. Earl Anderson; Canadian industries, Mrs. Herson Irwin; citizenship and education, Mrs. J. M. Coul- tes;, Mrs. Albert coeltes;„hise , torical research, Mrs. Cliff Lo- gan; grandmothers' meeting, Mrs. Lyle Hopper; home eco- nomics and health, Mrs. Wil- liam Coultes, Mrs. Clark John- ston; community activities, Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Hanna, Mrs. Stanley Black; public relations, Mrs. Garner Nicholson; Christmas, Mrs. S. Procter; Easter, Mrs. Carl Proc- ter; resolutions, Mrs. Richard Procter. Convener for this Easter pro- gram was Mrs. Walter Scott with the theme, "God is reaching out at Easter, reach out too and take His hand". The roll call was answered by naming a Biblical character the Easter story brings to mind. Mrs. Stanley Black read three poems, "What Does Easter Mean to You?", "The Oldest Easter Message", and "Her Easter Bonnet". Mrs. George Michie was the guest speaker on the Easter hope, "Joy for the Morning" . Mrs. Stanley Cook led a questionnaire on Institute mat- ters. Mrs. Ivan Wightman thanked all who had taken part and lunch was served by Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mrs. Herb Wheeler and Mrs. Harold Proc- ter. Welcome bride to Belmore The spring Thankoffering of the Presbyterian Mission Band was held Monday afternoon in the fellowship hall. Mothers and friends enjoyed a social time prior to the meeting in the upper room. Margaret Arbuckle, Marilyn Congram and Beth Lloyd gave the opening prayer. The jun- iors, under the leadership of Mrs. Gerald Smith and Mrs. Leonard Phillips, sang two songs, Mrs. G. Cruickshank was at the piano. Six juniors, Ann Balser, Ann Campbell, Ruth Anderson, Bar- bara Corrin, Mary Ann Wel- wood and Linda Taylor recited a poem. The offering was received by Brian Shaunessy, Ronald Mc- Gee, Shari Smith and Ruth Ann Nixon. Paul Fish gave the of- fertory prayer. The birthday song was sung to two girls, and the roll call was taken. Mrs. Phillips introduced the guest speaker, Miss Linda Case- more. Mrs. Fish thanked the speaker and Jayne Phillips pre- sented her with a gift. The seniors under the lea- dership of Mrs. Fish and Mrs. Arnold Taylor sang several choruses. A playlet was staged by the seniors. Cindy and Syl- via Beard played a piano duet, and the meeting closed with the Mission Band prayer sung'by all the children. PERSONALS -Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wal- ker spent the week-end with friends in Oakville and George- town. -Mrs. William Brydges of town and Mrs. Hexamer of Brantford leave Toronto Inter- national Airport Thursday and the two mothers will visit at the home of their son and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Thos. Brydges of Herts, England, for three weeks. Dr. Brydges has been doing re- search work there for some time. -Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fal- kard, Peter and Robbie of Tor- onto spent a few days last week with her father, Mr. Robert Laidlaw. -Mrs. Archie Hertel and son Robert of Kitchener and Mrs. Philip McMillan of Lucknow visited on Friday with their mother, Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon. -Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rus- sell of Schomberg visited last week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smyth of East Wawanosh. -Mrs. Art Ferguson of Kit- chener spent a few days last week with Miss May Ferguson and other relatives here. -Mrs. Ken Waite of Saska- toon, Sask., visited with her aunt, Mrs. James Halliday for a week and left for home on Wednesday. -Visiting with Mrs. M. Blatchford during Easter holi- days were her daughter, Mrs. L, R, Eldridge and grandchild- ren, Mark, Stephanie and Hil- lary of Petawawa. -Mrs. E. Droumbolis of Lon- don spent last week with her daughter, Mts. H. Wild and Mr. Wild. BELMORE-Ladies in the com- munity attended a shower held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Elmer Ballagh, in honor of our recent bride, Mrs. John Diefenbaker, the former Marie Faust of Gowanstown.Co- hostesses were Mrs. Alan Dar- ling, Mrs. Wilfred Johann, Mrs. Elmer Jeffray, Mrs. Carl Doug- las, Mrs. Herb Busby and Mrs. Norman Newans. Games and contests were conducted by Mrs. Johann and Mrs. Douglas, the latter also giving a short address, welcom- ing Mrs. Diefenbaker to the community and extending best wishes. Nancy and Wayne Bal- lagh then presented her with an electric can opener and knife and scissor sharpener. Mrs. Die- fenbaker expressed her apprecia- tion, after which lunch was served and a social time enjoy- ed. SS holds social WHITECHURCH-On Tues- day evening Calvin-Brick Sun- day School held a social eve- ning in Currie's school. Thir- teen tables of crokinole players enjoyed the game while the pre-schoolers played games in the basement. Prize winners were, high lady, Joyce Taylor; high man, David Beecroft; low lady, Alice Beecroft; low man, Margaret Pattison playing as man. Winner of the special prize was Norman Coultes. -Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sewers and family, accompanied by Mrs. Duncan Keith of Teeswa- ter, have arrived home from a trip to Florida. BELGRAVE--The Easter meet- ing of the Belgrave Women's In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs. Norman Coultes on Tues- day of last week, The course, "Baking with Yeast" was the first choice for the local leader training school program. Mrs. Cora McGill and Miss Margaret Curtis volunteered to make articles for the gift stall at the national convention, on June 12, at Guelph. The Insti- tute members will attend on opening day. Mrs. Jack Taylor reported on the school fair prizes. Mrs. Stanley Cook will present the shield at the music festival to the winning rhythm band. The executive meeting of the West Huron Institute was an- nounced for Clinton town hall, April 20. An invitation was re- ceived to attend the Centennial Pioneer and Hobby and Craft show to be held at Carlow Hall, April 18. May 13 will be the 4-H Achievement Day for the project, "World of Food in Can- ada". The Institute meetings will be held at 8;16 from May to October. The committee to plan the layout for the kitchen at the community centre will be Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mrs. Cora McGill and Mrs. Stanley Cook. A fur- ther donation of $200.00 was given to this project from the Institute. Men are urgently needed to help with the work. Articles are requested for the showcase at Wingham and Dist- rict Hospital for April and may- be left with Mrs. Cliff Purdon. PRESENT SLATE The nominating committee brought in the following slate of officers: President, Mrs. Stan- ley Cook; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Ivan Wightman; 2nd vice- president, Mrs. Norman Coul- tes; sec., Mrs, Earl Anderson; district director, Mrs. Stanley Black; branch directors, Mrs. Stewart Procter, Mrs. Walter York CRUNCHY or SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER, 16-oz. 2/89c Monarch TABLE SYRUP, 16-oz. 2/59c Kraft SANDWICH SPREAD, 16-oz. 43c Top Valu SWEET MIXED, SWEET WAFER, SWEET MUSTARD PICKLES, 16-oz. 3/85c Top Valu VACUUM PACK GROUND COFFEE, 1 lb. 85c Top Valu ORANGE PEKOE ONE-CUP TEA BAGS, 120s 85c Primo SPAGHETTI, 2 lbs. 2/79c Primo ELBOW MACARONI, 2 lbs. 2/79c Monarch QUICK WHIP TOPPING, 2-oz. 2/45c Dr. Ballard's CHAMPION CAT FOOD-Chicken, Beef Liver, Whole Fish, 15 . oz. 4/69c Jello 0 INSTANT PUDDING, all flavors 2/31c Carnation INSTANT BREAKFAST-Chocolate, Chocolate Malt, Vanilla, Coffee, Strawberry, 9-oz.; or Variety, 8-oz. 69c Big "G" CHEERIOS, 15-oz. 49c Dads Oatmeal, Chocolate Chip COOKIES, 10-oz. 2/69c Sunlight LIQUID DETERGENT, 24-oz. 55c Johnsons J-CLOTHS----Pink, Blue All Purpose Towels, 12s 49c Wiz PLASTIC GARBAGE BAGS, lOs 53c Pablum MIXED CEREAL, 8-oz. 29c Soft Rite BATHROOM TISSUE-White, Pink, Yellow, Aqua, 2s 8 rolls 89c SPIC & SPAN, King size, 15c off $1.29 Easy Off WINDOW SPRAY, 15-oz. 49c Aerowax LIQUID FLOOR WAX, 32-oz. 83c Wiz CELLOPHANE FOOD WRAP, 200-ft. 43c SEAMLESS NYLONS 4 pair $1.00 Top Valu MILK CHOCOLATE BAR, 1 lb. 59c Top Valu NUT MILK CHOCOLATE BAR, 1 lb. 59c Top Valu CHOCOLATE BUDS, 7-oz. 3/99c Top Valu CHOCOLATE WAFERS, 7-oz, 3/99c Top Valu MACAROONS, 7-oz. 3/99c Lowney's TOASTED COCONUT MARSHMALLOWS, 12-oz. 2/73c Colgate TOOTHPASTE, special pack Super tube $1.00 Eno FRUIT SALTS, large size $1.00 Pepsodent Medium, Hard Tuft TOOTHBRUSHES 2/89c Groom & Clean CLEAR HAIRDRESSING, 3-oz. 69c Right Guard SPRAY DEODORANT, 3-oz. 69c Burma INSTANT SHAVE CREAM, Regular and Menthol, 7-oz. 69c Personna SUPER STAINLESS BLADES, with 2 Free, 5s 55c "of Students receive $2,500 scholarships WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs.. H. D. Mace Donald and Mrs. D. MacDonald visited on Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs, Allan McCharles and fame ily of Arkona. Mrs. Macron- aid retrained for a visit with her daughter, Mrs, McCharles, MeCharles and family. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Scott Of Ripley visited Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Caslick. Two young men from this area are among 83 Western On- tario students to be awarded scholarships by the National Re- search COUticil. They are Mur- ray Coultes and George Conn, graduates of Wingham District High School arid students at the University of Western Ontario, London. Each will receive a $2.500 bursary to continue his studies at Western. Last fall George earned a Bruce County Scholarship arid Murray received a Huron County Scholarship. George is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cenn of it. R. 5 Lucknow, a mathematics stud* amt. Murray is the sort of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coultes 5 Witham.- He is studying electrical engineering, The young Men are cousins.