HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-02-01, Page 12Ivanee-Times, Thursdays Feb,!,'1
piano, They were presented
with gifts by the club's Tail-
twister, Lion Ken Edgar,
Lion Frank Field brought
greetings from the visiting
club. and Lin Hugh Armstrong
of Teeswater led in community
singing, accompanied by Lion
Jirm Deneau, also of Teeswaten
on the accordion.
Lion George Joiner, of
Howick, was the recipient of a
gift from the club in apprecia-
tion of his services as a mem-
ber, prior to his leaving the
community to live in Monkton,
where he has bee moved as
bank manager from Fordwich.
Lion Dick Carson read a short
address and Debbie Townsend
presented, the gift. which was
aptly acknowledged by Lion
George.
A draw was held and a few-
items of business were disposed
of.
Tswater Lions
arse �ugosis of
Howick Club_
W XETER-- Members of
the 'Z'eeswdter Lions Club serf:
guests of the Howick Club at'
the January supper meeting,
be on Monday of last week in
Coottie Restaurant ith the
with
p esldent, Lion George Timm
presiding.
Guest speaker was Jirn
Graharri of Corrie, who spoke
on the methods of artificial
• respiration, demonstrating on
thee" victim" , Miss Elaine Ash.
Lion Bev. Currah introduced
the speaker and the club's ap-
preciation was expressed by
Lion Wray.,Cooper, who present-
ed him with a gift.
Musical entertainment
was presented by the Townsend
sisters of Wroxeter, with Brenda
playing selections on the ac-
cordion and Debbie playing
instrumental numbers on the
Harold, last Saxon king of
England, was slain in 1066.
EVERY DAY IS A
Featuring Fruit
4-H project
cgefs underway
WFIITECHURCH- 'The
first meeting of the White-
church 4-H Club on "Featuring
Fruit" 'was held at the home of
the leader, Mrs. Dave King,
assisted by Mrs.' Walter Elliott
on Saturday morning.
Mrs,! King opened the
meeting with the pledge and
presided fofthe election of of-
ficers which resulted as follows;
President, Pamela King; 1st
vice .president, Thelma Purdon;
secretrary, each to take a turn
at reading the minutes; press
reporter, I?uth Elliott.
A discussion centred on
time of meetings. It was de-
cided to continue to meet Sat-
urday forenoons'at 10 o'clock.
The next meeting Will be Sat-
urday. Feb. 3rd at Mrs. _W al-
ter Elliott's.
The members' pamphlets
were distributed and an outline
of the unit was given. A dis-
()ppm
eussilon was held on working
methods. the food guide for
kealth and why we eat fruit,
Demonstrations 'dere on
accurate ¢reasuring witha te'a-
spoon,tablespoon and cup.
Each member is to .make a list
of fruits they do not eat,
Present for the meetipg
were Ruth Elliott, Pamela Xing,
Thelma Purdon. Brenda K0g,
Cathy Soloman, Brenda SOW -
man, Irene De Boer, Darlene
Simpson, Linda Scholtz. Jo*
inn Laidlaw, Jane Laidlaw,,
Absent were Mary • -Lou Adams
and Mary Lou Wall.
KNEE-HIGH SKIRTS
Micro and mini-skirts'are
only for teen-agers, but ,a hem
below the knee looks draggy,
so women over 40 should give
knees a little tender, loving..
care. After getting the• hair
off your legs, lois of hard and •
body lotion to soften, Then a
touch of bloom on the kneecap
ansl perhaps a little flatter rnag-
ic makeup to cover ,any veins.
Reports heard from all departments
at annual meeting .of Chalmers Church
' WHITECHI ' 1-1- *'Revs.
Gordon Fish, interim MOderataro
acted-. as chairman and gave the
opening Scripture and prayer
for the annual meeting of Chal-
niers Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday of last week. Thirty
attended,
John Gaunt read the min.,
utes and the clerk, Walter EF
liott gave the Kirk. Sessioi,re
pont . which stated that one mem-,
bet trad,.djed,. -one 'was removed
by certificate, acid 110 are.°on,
the roll.
The year was successful
spiritually and financially. Re-
ceipts for all,, purposes were
$3, 643.19 with a balance of
$570.24 above expenses, The
W.M.S.. contributed $243.40
and the Ladies' Aid finished the
year with a balance of $92.4.
The Sunday School closed for
the winter Months with a ;bal-
The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, February 1,-198$
40pree
AT THE RED FRO.N!
You'll find -shopping here profitable ...just as
. •
Har�id,Wiid . inthe Lro ns - �pin�pre*
i1��Iu1��1i�1/IsI■mll110I11111 InIRIIMINISiIR1�inIRItimamitIsIamIs111swlt1■u mengtiii'llinimmilleIniI*
IIII161111MINI.1.111.111
HEINZ 10 -oz. HEINZ 1O -oz.
:SOUP.' "
8/1VEGETABLE
alnee of $44,71,
The Children of the Church; A
had a busy year and presented
the program for the combined.
W. M.S, and C.O.C. meeting
in July.
The fire insurance wi1'be
wised to $40,000 On the church
and $10,000 on the manse, The
Presbyterian Record has again
' beetrohlered for'eacb household
and the budget allpoat'on for
1198 was set at $450,00.! James
cllrath, Mrs.. Andrew gaunt
' and Mrs. Russet Ross,were ap-
pointed as a committee to visit
members of the congregation to
explain the aims of the budget.
New managers are John
DeBoer, Mrs,. Hugh Simpson,
Mr. and Mrs'. Wallace Conn.
Other managers are W alter El-
liott. Elroy Laidlaw, Mrs. J.
McInnes, John Gaunt,. ,Alex
Craig, Archie 'Aitchison, Wil -
liar Purdon *Ad Archie Purdon,
Meg' Craig was appointed
as treasurer to replace. Mrs.
Melnnes who had served for
eight years, 'The auditors are
1 Toni Morrison and Russel Ross
and Elroy Laidlaw is i , charge
of the 'ushers, -
The congregation is now in
the Bruce Mait1 lid Presbytery
and has been asked to continue
n .
witti the services -of the present
Ministers for one year.
- Mr. Fish reported on the
National Development Fund.to
raise $6,500,000. This works
out to $5.00 per member for
five years. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Gaunt and Mr, and Ml's. Johns-
ton Conn were appointed to
visit the . members and receive
pledges.
Walter Elliott thanked
those who had entertained the
minister for Sundaydinners and
asked for volunteers for comblj
Sundays.
Mrs, James McInnes ex
pressed ;appreeiatiDn to the see.
retaries who had submitted
their reports'sa promptly, and
„to the auditors*
C. A. WILLIAMS, OA
Optometrist
9 PATRICK STREET W,
WIN4HAM
Phone 3574282
(4)
DEDICATE
GIDEON
BIBLES
AS A
CONTINUING MEMORIAL
May be donated through your
local. funeral director.
Placed in Hotels, Schools,
Hospitals. Prisons
BREAD
AND BUTTER
HEINZ
TOMATO 1/
KETCHUP
REGULAR
GRIND
greIIRIII■lrlllouniinlimulumi ■ludiumnil/IHnuniflumi 1iImIIolnllvllollsuoinl niitIIRIIninthione IIRIIsIIiniminI1minliIIImInintiIR
ROBIN- HOOD — 9 -os.
PACKET PACK
CAKE 8/$�
IXES. 5 Varieties
i SCHNEIDERS — 6 Varieties — 6oz.
a
sflCOOKED MEATS :153
SCHNEIDERS •
ISI !:.5U LER SAUSAGE
3•SCHNEIDERS SLICED BREAKFAST
19c IBAC.ON ENDS
nImqnInInInIIRIImI1nninitu tlnitm llolll ipiimlnllsintimiliminlltll�lll�lll�
,D EFEATURESPEO VC FROZEN
• ..
NEW BRUNSWICK No. 1 U.S. ICEBERG : FOODS,,
HEAD
LE'TTUCE
FRASER VALE 2 LBS.
so LBS. :69FANCY
I.POTATOES
24s, 2/49c -=
■
• li
. p EAs
DUZ.
19
:WIENERS
MAPLE LEAF — 3 -Lb. Avg.
�•�:DINNER HAMS
Chelsea Buns 39 t Peanut Buffer 69C �
§KItCPACKERS (By the piece)
SUPREME 5 Varieties WESTON'S — 4c Off — 12s �
COOKIES3199ii'oi73g 31COOLOGNA
CLUB HOUSE
.CLUB HOUSE
E. C.
DELICIOUS •
tr