HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-10-05, Page 5• .• to set,,
iing ,sta-
feeders
nle
ADAdee
W,I,C•of
BABY
NYLON DRESS
6 • 12 • 18 months
Any mother would be proud
to dress-up her little girl
in this dress of VAL BABY
SOFT NYLON, hand smocked
with matching slip.
THERMALS ...
FOR THOSE COLD WINTRY DAYS.
Keep your youngster warm and healthy
with protective THERMAL by Lady Bird.
Double cuffs, double front panel,
short •sleeve tops,
-
THERMAt. KNIT
onalds
Ladies' & Children's. Wear
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BIRTHDAY
1ST. SALE
CONTINUES
Al the
2)zeo,t, SA,00e
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WINGHAM, ONT.
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W.M.S..of St. Andiew's celebrates e ghtieth birthda
Win11;t
i AdvancevTimes, Ttnorsciay, Qet* 5. 1-90 Pap 7
feattE..!M STATIONS
TN, Waters & Wildlife
BOTH PAST AND present officials of the
Women's Missionary Society took part in
the cake cutting ceremony at the 80th
birthday party held at St. Andrew's on
Tuesday. From the left: Mrs. C. A. McCar-
roll, Mrs. G. L. Fish, Mrs. D. Rae, Mrs.
G. Sutherland and Mrs. L. Phillips.
—Advance-Times Photo.
LOOKING OVER A display of early WMS
record books: Mrs, Gordon Godkin, treas-
urer; Mrs. T. A. Currie, president; Mrs. H.
Gilmour, secretary, and Mrs. H. Aitchison,
vice-president
birthday celeb
Tuesday at
Church.—A-T
and historian
rations of the.
St, Andrew's
Photo.
at the 80th
Society held
Presbyterian
—Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mc-
Gill and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dirk
of Palmerston visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cra-
ven, of Chatham.
—Mr. and Mrs. Don Latin of
Waterloo and children, Michael,
Patti Ann, Laurie and Stephen
visited on Sunday with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Michael
Cummins.
—Mt. and Mrs. Cecil Stir-
ling of Toronto spent the week-
end with Art Wilson.
--Mrs. Frank Caskanette left
last Friday for Halifax, N.S.,
to visit her son, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Caskanette and daugh-
ter Pauline, for a couple of
weeks.
—Mrs. Fred Dustow returned
home last Wednesday after
spending a few days with her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
with Mr.11P and stamped enve-of Turnber,
—Miss MFederation of On-
PackwoodIists 1262 Pon Hosion Mi lls, ins Ontario.
at her home on
don, is vacatic„a
ad continue
in feedingwin-
-Mr. Robert I\The birds Mills spent Sundays„ you, es.. and Mrs. Oliver Stol iaturai
nie Street. fields is --Mr. Dwight Johnsc,
Philadelphia visited last
ce.
with his cousin, Mrs. Mei
burn.
—Miss Merle Wilson, Reg.
N., is visiting this week with
her sister in Toronto, and her
brother in London.
—Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
McFarlane of London spent the
week-end at the home of her
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Hayden of Wingham and Mr.
and Mrs. McDonald at Blyth.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tapp
returned home last week after
spending a month in England,
Isle of Man and Ireland.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kerr and
Mrs. R. H. Lloyd spent last
week at Expo.
—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Har-
ris, Mrs. Reg Harris of Chauvin,
Alta. and Mr. Stan Kruger of
Brampton visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McGill.
Plan your
shopping list
prefer to feed on the ground,
Some of them will feed only on
the ground and will not fly up
to a feeder. Thus, the seeds
spilled by the sloppy feeding
habits of other birds at the feed-
er are utilized by the ground
feeders, Atnong those that pre-
fer feeding on the ground ate
slate-colored Juncos, tree spar-
Qiws, mourning doves and ring-
m aked heasants.
Ilans
p
for bird feeding sta-Roobe, ate available from the
an
d
—tion of Ontario Natural- ily of it „ 1 send a large self-
A CANDLE LIGHTING ceremony was held Tuesday at the
service marking the 80th year of the W.M.S. at St. An-
drew's Church. Those taking part in the ceremony were
Mrs. N. L. Fry, Mrs. T. C. King, Miss Leah Currie, Mrs. G.
Sutherland, Miss C. isbister and Mrs. L. Phillips.
—Advance-Times Photo.
•
AN OLD TIME quartette was one of the
features of the Women's Missionary So-
ciety's 80th birthday celebrations held
Tuesday at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church. The ladies of the quartette are
Mrs. J. McGee, Mrs. J. Hardie, Mrs. V.
Young, Mrs. H. Aitchison and organist
Mrs. W. Ford.—A-T Photo.
Former ► luevale girl married in London Evening Guild
plans meetings
Rev. and Mrs. C. F. John-
son welcomed members of the
Evening Guild to their Patrick
Street home for the September
meeting. Mrs. Robert Ahara
presided and conducted the
opening worship service.
Mrs. C. R. Wilkinson of the
visiting committee reported that
Mrs. G. L. Davidson, church
organist, was in hospital. The
group lost a member during the
summer when Mrs. Murry Fri-
denburg moved to Mount For-
est.
A sample of hasty notes was
shown to the group, which met
with approval and it is expect-
ed that these will be for sale
later this year.
A new member, Mrs. D. H.
Farnell, was welcomed.
The new schedule was drawn
up. Mrs. Donald Kennedy will
be group leader in charge of
the November meeting and for
December, Mrs. H. W. Ham-
ilton and Mrs. Robert Ritter, A
pot luck dinner will be held in
January for the entire congre-
gation. Mrs. Wilkinson and
Mrs. Jack King will be in
charge of the February meeting
and the annual pancake supper
will be held February 27.
Leader for the March meet-
ing will be Mrs. Helen Curzon;
April, Mrs. Mark Gardner;
May, Mrs. R. M. Gavreluk;
and in June the ladies will en-
joy their annual closing dinner.
Rev. H. W. Hamilton ad-
dressed the meeting and lunch
and a social hour followed.
CAN'T WEAR THOSE
PALLID LIPSTICK?
Alright ... use a slightly
More intense tone than pale,
pale, but not any of those old
blood‘reds. Give your chosen
shade a new and younger effect
with a topping of pearl glace
lipstick. Cools, but doesn't
blank out the lift you need from
your lipstick. Ptotects, too
something that more mature tis-
sues especially need,
A wedding of local interest
took place in First St. Andrew's
United Church, London, on Sep-
tember 15 when Bonnie Irene
Welsh was married to Gerald
Robert Cole. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. W. R. Welsh
and the late Rev. Welsh, form-
erly of Bluevale. The groom is
the son of Mrs. C. Cole of Lon-
don and the late Mr. Cole.
Rev. A. J. Farquhar officiat-
ed. The church was decorated
with white gladioli and mums.
Mr. Cabena was organist and
the soloist was Shirley Hughes.
William Welsh gave his sis-
ter in marriage. She wore a
floor-length gown of white sa-
tin on A-line, fashioned with a
high neckline and elbow-length
sleeves. Her matching train
flowed from the neckline and
her finger-tip veil was held by
a crown of lace flowers edged in
pearls. She carried white roses,
carnations and ivy.
Mrs. V. Woolley of London,
matron of honor and sister of
the groom was gowned in floor-
length blue peau de soie, em-
pire style, with a cut velvet
bodice and floor-length panel
train. Wearing identical dress-
es as that of the matron of hon-
or were the bridesmaids, Miss
OLD AGE SECURITY
AND GUARANTEED INCOME
Canadians celebrating their
sixty-eighth birthday during
centennial year, should make
application to receive their old
age security pension at least six
months in advance of their
birthday.
Payment is not automatic.
Application must first be made,
Forms are available from post
offices or by writing to the old
age security office in provincial
capitals.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tiffin
were in London on Monday at
St. Joseph's Hospital, where
Charle% received treatment.
E. MacLeod and Miss N. Ryan,
of London. They carried bou-
quets of tangerine mums and
yellow daisies with wheat.
Best man was Paul McKenzie
and the ushers were V. Woolley
and M. Swanson, all of London.
The reception and dinner
were held at the Seven Dwarfs.
Mrs. Welsh wore a royal blue
brocade suit with matching ac-
cessories and pink orchid cor-
sage and the groom's mother
chose a turquoise suit with
matching accessories, with
which she wore a pink orchid
corsage.
For their honeymoon trip to
Eastern Canada the bride wore a
mid-blue suit with navy acces-
sories, gold hat and gold orchid
corsage.
Mrs. Cole is a graduate of
St. Joseph's School of Nursing
in London. They will live at
Northcliffe Towers in that city.
If it takes too long to do
your shopping, if you are con-
tinually running out of supplies,
if there is nothing in the house
to eat -- chances are that a
little organization could straigh-
ten out the situation.
The first essential is a shop-
ping list. During the week as
you run out of supplies, write
them down on a pad or black-
board. Plan menus for the fol-
lowing week to give you a bet-
ter idea of what is needed.
There can also be a planned use
of leftovers and larger quanti-
ties of food can be purchased.
Remember that emergency shelf
supplies can be a lifesaver if un-
espected company should come
for dinner.
Now organize the list by put-
ting all the dairy products in
one place, all the fresh produce
in another, etc. Before going
to the nearest store, look in the
paper to see where the specials
are and plan your trip accord-
ingly.
Don't go shopping on an emp
ty stomach.