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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-01-30, Page 4Page 4 -* Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Jan. 30. 1969 fi features from The World of Women THE P'I'ONEER GIRLS held an encampment ,Monday evening at Wingham Baptist Church. Pilgrims receiving Voyager Rank were, front: Barbara McNair, Lynn Shore, Cindy Beard, Sally LeVan, Patricia- Orien; second row: Cathy Dolgos, Faye Walden, Donna Bennett, Ellen Reid; back: Mary Shepherd, Debbie Hull, Debbie McNair, Carol Carter. Willing. Workers WROXETER--The. Willing Workers of the United Church held their regular meeting on Tuesday of last week with Mrs. Ken Bennett and Mrs. George • Gibson in charge. Mrs. Harvey McMichael presided at the piano andhymns stung were "The Lord Is My Shep- herd" and "Saviour Like A She herd Lead Us."; , Thetheme of a meeting was on Psalms. Sow thoughts and poems on the Neer Year were read. 'Mrs. Ken Be nett read the 23rd Psai . Three different versions Of is psalm, ail by different auth rs were read including an. . indi version. Mrs. Bennett gav . _ the: topic, "Think It Over'. he ladies were reminded o'f e World Day of Prayer on M ch . 7th, and the Presbyterial of the:.U...,C , W to. be°held in • 'Mitchell lin, February '5th. ' Reports show successful year for Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary On Monday afternoon. the Ladies.' Auxiliary to the Wing - ham and District Hospital held their annual meeting in the council chamber with Mrs. A. H. McTavish presiding. Following the reading of the minute$ the. treasurer reported a bank bal- ance to December 31st, 1968, of $257. 57. Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton reported that during the past year 22 Cancer Clinics were held with a total aftendance of 637. It is . interesting to note that , W,ingh am is the smallest town to have .a ,Cancer 'Clinic and' that, it 'does -a very corn- • .; Valentine's Day is, a special day when you express your love and thoughtfulness. We make_very day Valentine's day: . Our excellent food, and personal' attention to de- tail will tell her you ° tare. Make it a Valentine's Week -end ' and join us Sunday or any day for a real dining treat you are sure to enjoy. We're cupid approved. THE Blue Barn DIAL 291-1580 LISTOWEL Between Palmerston.. and Listo*el on Hwy. '23 COFFEE SHOP OPEN DAILY 7:00 \a.m. to 8:00 p.m. mendable job. Patients come from as far as 50. miles away. For many years the Cancer So ciety had as its slogan "Fight cancer with a check-up and a cheque". It has now, b e e n changed to "Cancer can bebeat- en ". Fifty-six ladies belong to the marathon bridge and the. net proceeds from last year's games were $163. 82. , • Mrs, W. "B,. Conron reported the total profit from the .gift case was '$241. 65. . It is quite urgent that the old gift case be replaced and the committee 'is to' :inquire about securing a new one. ; '. ; xi s74 -4r tom. The convener=ofthb'b'idk' ' cart has appealed forladies' magazines, paper back books and children'soh°"b'' ks, which will be picked up by just giving a phone c all ' to Mrs. N. A, Shep- herd at 357-1443. . The election and installation of officers was conducted by Mrs. J. W. English.' 'The offi- cers for 1969 are: • Past president, Mrs. J. W. English; president, Mrs. A. H. McTavish; recording secretary, Mrs. K. M. MacLennan; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. G.' W. Beard;.treasurer, Miss Doris Fells; Cancer Clinic convener, Mrs. D. S. 1MacNaughton; Candy Stripers convener, Mrs. W,, A. Crawford.. Marathon bridge, Mrs. D. B. Porter, Mrs. W. Ford, Mrs. W. A. McKibbon, Mrs. H. Aitchi- son and Mrs. H. L. Sherbondy; rummage sale convener, Mrs. J. P. Alexander; tag day., Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. K.. Cerson; hospital board representative, Mrs. A. H. McTavish; 'gift case committee, Mrs. R. E. Tapp, Mrs. A. H. McTavish and Mrs. G. Fowler; book cart convener, Mrs. N. A. Shep- herd; social, Mrs. L. Phillips, Mrs. S. B.eattie, Mrs. h. Kress, Mrs. M. Bushell; membership, . Mrs. W. B. Conron, Mrs. W. H. McArthur; nominating, Mrs. .T. A. Currie,' -Mrs. A. M. . Peebles, Mrs. H. L. Sherbondyt Mrs: English thanked Mrs. McTavish. for the work she had • done during the past year and wished her well for the year we have already begun. She also thanked the two retiring secre- ' taries. ' Mrs. McTavish returned to the chair and asked the mem- bers for new ideas for making money. The Auxiliary will - again hold a spring and fall rummage,sale .with tentative dates being May 24th and OOcto- ber 4th. • ,.The next, Auxiiary meeting.Wlll be held lvionday. afternoon, April 2 8th. . Another successful year has been completed. with .oneex- ecutive and five ' regular meet- ings and 72:paid members., A total of $2,200.00 was given to the hospital to purchase new equipment, $100.00 to Miss Linda Johnston far the Grade' 13 award at the F. E.. Madill Sec- ondary Schbol, and various other smaller gifts were given. Mrs. McTavish thanked the' members' for their good support • during the 'past year and 'asked , that it continue; The social committee serv- ed lunch arid those present en- joyed a pleasant time together. The Pioneer Girls of Wing• ham received "rank" awards at the Encampment service held at Winghain. Baptist Church on Monday evening... Mrs. Bruce Penny was the speaker and spoke on "God and My Neighbour", the theme of the encampment. She has. had 18 years. of service in Pioneer Girls Clubs in Ontario. Musical numbers were given by the girls. After Vie service, parents and friends were livited to share refreshments provided by the "Pals" and• Pioneer Girls Committee. The Pioneer Girls of Wing - ham Baptist Churchare part of the international organization which has clubs for girls aged • 8 to 17 years' in several states of knikrica and in every prov- ince.of Canada, and reaches over 100,000 girls. • Belmore U.C.W. at Mulvey horny BELMORE--The 'January meeting of the Belmore United Church Wornen was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week, at the home of Mrs.. Harry Mulvey. Mrs. Murray Mulvey was. leader and opened the meeting with prayer, fol- lowing which the group sang a hymn. Mrs. Mulvey then read a poem, "I Met God 'in the Morning"; and from Scripture, she read the parable pf the fig tree from Luke. She stressed the importance of Christians bearing fruit, winning others, in the meditation which follow- ° ed and then led inyprayer.. Following this, ' she read the parable of the Sabbath, and divided the ladies into small groups to discuss the meaning of the Sabbattran4how it should be spent. Following the group discussions, 'a general discus- sion took place, each group giving their ideas. Mrs. Bill Boyd gave a read- ing on New Year's Resolutions, ' saying that the 'future of all should be placed in God's hands. Mrs. John Rutherford conducted -'st-udy on the book "Man Alive". Roil call was 'a ttiot ght from The Observer. president Mrs. William Mul- vey was in charge of the busi- ness. She informed members that the' Wor 1pi Day of Prayer service' would be held on March 7th, this year in the Belmore Presbyterian Church, for wo- , men of that church. Belmore and McIntosh United Churches. Mrs. Murray Mulvey closed the meeting with prayer and the hostess served lunch. r' The followingis a list of girls who received "ranks" at the encampment. COLONIST'S RANKS Trailblazer Rank: Susan View neau, Elizabeth Nethery, Carol Hastings. Sandra Currie, Mary Lynn St. Marie. Pathfinder Rank: Mary Lynn St. Marie. Homesteader Rank: Marilyn Collar. Red Stripe: Deborah Wel- wood, Karen Smith, MaryShep- herd, Heather Smith, Carol Carter, Faye Walden, Carla Smith, Joan Gerson, ' Debbie Hull. Gold. Stripe: Patricia Orien, Ellen Reid. - - Voyage Rank: , Kathy Dolga Cindy Beard, Carol Carter,' Debbie. Hull, Ellen Reid, Mary Shepherd, Faye Walden, 'Barb - ara McNair, *Debbie McNair. Sally Le Val, Patricia Orien, Lynn Shore, Donna Bennett, Discover Bank; Marlene Fox - ton, Brenda Finlay. Lyhn Fox, ton, Debbie Hull: Settler Rank: Brenda Finlay. Susan McArthur Wed in. 9 Cal. ary A quiet wedding took place at Riverside United Church, Calgary. on Saturday, January 25th at 4 p. m. , when S us an Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William' Henry McArthur of Wingham was united in mar- riage with Mr. William Ber- nard Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. William. Arthur Grant of Cal- gary. Rev. Douglas Carr offi- ciated. • The bride, given in marriage by her father and mother, wore a princess style chaMpagne lace dress with bell sleeves. Her corsage was of red sweetheart roses. The coupa was attended by Mr. and Mrs. David MacEwen of Calgary. Following the ceremony 'a ' reception and buffet supper were held at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grant will reside in Calgary. NO -BAKE COOKIES '(24 cookies 11") 1 C. ,sugar 3' tbsp. - cocoa. c.. skim milk powder 2 tbsp. butter c. water . c. peanut butter 12 c, »rolled oats 1 tsp. vanilla .:`r • BELMQRB--'i'ke.,annu41 Meet., lag of the McIntosh Un°l t d ' Churchwas held on 'Tuesday afternoon. in the form of a pot,' luck dinner attended by mem hers of the congregation. lowing the dinner, Rev. Keith Wettlaufer was, incharge of`t to meeting and opened with devil -- tions. 013ruce Harkness was elc- ted secretary for the -meeting. Voting will ;take place in. February when the congregation will elect two elders to replace Leslie, Harkness who has retired; and Jack -Ferguson who has left, the community. Voting will take place the first three Sun- days in the month. Following reading and adop- tion of annual reports, election . of officers took place. They are: Stewards (3 to be elected), David Harper, Charles Scott,' Jack Wright; trustee, Elmer' -' , .Haskins (replaces Jack Fergu- son) to join Clark Renwick and e Elie ,Hark n±s who are Orientpresent tr}stees; cemetery board, John Farrell slie Harkness, Rob- ett Harkness, , Oliver Dustow and Geotgesinglis; treasurer, J,imRtenwick caretaker,' Pace Harlsne411ManSe committee., Clark Renwick, Alan Darling; M and'M' corn tt a e , � Mrs. RQb- ert Harkness; ushers, lion `ar- ness,. Ross I 'arper, Harvey Dares ling, Bob Harkness Jr. , Mac MacLeod;; organist, Laura "Ing- lis. Sunday School superintend- ent, Mac Inglis; assistant, Ivan Mawhinney; secretary -treasurer, Ross Harper; assistant, B o b Harkness Jr. New wave in cos'etics is • toward those preparations which are hypoallergenic --hence kind tg,,all types 'of skin One of Canada's oldest' beauty rtes has long been made as hypo- allergenic as science can do it. FINAL CLEARANCE Sale Enda Saturday; February '8th ADDITIONAL REDUttI:ON$ ON THE REMAINDER OF OUR DRESSES JUNIOR, MISSES, AND HALF -SIZES "FASHION. =� SHOPPE LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 87 AT MRS..CRAWFORD GIBSON, ' Prop. ' WROXETER NEW HOURS -- Tuesday». friday,: 12 noon - ;9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m..- 5:30 'p.m. Closed Mondays. Westinghouse WHITE SALE 9 F 5�/r,Uor.,dY • `,?..;•••;•,..y/,/, r PRICES SLASHED 'I! 30" AUTOMATIC RANGE -_—:. — SALE PRICED s299.95 FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR A full size 30" oven for ' cooking the largest ' ,tor. key. And an Automatic Timing Centre for cook- ing -while you're ncli there. And far lower in cost, than many smaller ranges that don't offer Westing- house convenience. NOW ONLY 199." FREEZER CLEAROUT-PRICED „'' n' CLEAR j_. HEAVY DUTY DRYER: SAVE *3 temperature selections *Balanced Air Flow • System *Porcelain Enamel' Drum . Hurry! Hurry!! • NOW QNLY $16950 22.5 cubic , feet holds 788 lbs. Slim wall construc- tion; exclusive defrost drain; juice tan caddy; interior flood light. $24915 10" PORTABLE T.V. OUT THEY GO. The Attache Custom: II- luminated • channel indi- cator; memory fine tun- ' Ing; telescoping • di -pole antenna; walnut finish. $239,95t Our Westinghouse sales have Increased 50%' In 1968 -- "There Must Be a Reason" PATTISON RADIO DIAL 857-2262 ELECTRIC Appliance and TV Sales &. Seirvice WINGHAM I VW 11 NIG; AMIIJ MEA- MARKET' Prof). JAKE lUIL CANADA CH RICKENS PACKERS UTILITY � 44( COLEMAN'S SMOKED. II �9t ��EM^N'S WIENERS /� y 4 LB. SIDES OF BEEF' �°•�•��' d frownIlltC Ready fo. 9 your freezer LB.. SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR THE BEST MEAT BUYS IN TOWN 1 .T. A. Currie,' -Mrs. A. M. . Peebles, Mrs. H. L. Sherbondyt Mrs: English thanked Mrs. McTavish. for the work she had • done during the past year and wished her well for the year we have already begun. She also thanked the two retiring secre- ' taries. ' Mrs. McTavish returned to the chair and asked the mem- bers for new ideas for making money. The Auxiliary will - again hold a spring and fall rummage,sale .with tentative dates being May 24th and OOcto- ber 4th. • ,.The next, Auxiiary meeting.Wlll be held lvionday. afternoon, April 2 8th. . Another successful year has been completed. with .oneex- ecutive and five ' regular meet- ings and 72:paid members., A total of $2,200.00 was given to the hospital to purchase new equipment, $100.00 to Miss Linda Johnston far the Grade' 13 award at the F. E.. Madill Sec- ondary Schbol, and various other smaller gifts were given. Mrs. McTavish thanked the' members' for their good support • during the 'past year and 'asked , that it continue; The social committee serv- ed lunch arid those present en- joyed a pleasant time together. The Pioneer Girls of Wing• ham received "rank" awards at the Encampment service held at Winghain. Baptist Church on Monday evening... Mrs. Bruce Penny was the speaker and spoke on "God and My Neighbour", the theme of the encampment. She has. had 18 years. of service in Pioneer Girls Clubs in Ontario. Musical numbers were given by the girls. After Vie service, parents and friends were livited to share refreshments provided by the "Pals" and• Pioneer Girls Committee. The Pioneer Girls of Wing - ham Baptist Churchare part of the international organization which has clubs for girls aged • 8 to 17 years' in several states of knikrica and in every prov- ince.of Canada, and reaches over 100,000 girls. • Belmore U.C.W. at Mulvey horny BELMORE--The 'January meeting of the Belmore United Church Wornen was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week, at the home of Mrs.. Harry Mulvey. Mrs. Murray Mulvey was. leader and opened the meeting with prayer, fol- lowing which the group sang a hymn. Mrs. Mulvey then read a poem, "I Met God 'in the Morning"; and from Scripture, she read the parable pf the fig tree from Luke. She stressed the importance of Christians bearing fruit, winning others, in the meditation which follow- ° ed and then led inyprayer.. Following this, ' she read the parable of the Sabbath, and divided the ladies into small groups to discuss the meaning of the Sabbattran4how it should be spent. Following the group discussions, 'a general discus- sion took place, each group giving their ideas. Mrs. Bill Boyd gave a read- ing on New Year's Resolutions, ' saying that the 'future of all should be placed in God's hands. Mrs. John Rutherford conducted -'st-udy on the book "Man Alive". Roil call was 'a ttiot ght from The Observer. president Mrs. William Mul- vey was in charge of the busi- ness. She informed members that the' Wor 1pi Day of Prayer service' would be held on March 7th, this year in the Belmore Presbyterian Church, for wo- , men of that church. Belmore and McIntosh United Churches. Mrs. Murray Mulvey closed the meeting with prayer and the hostess served lunch. r' The followingis a list of girls who received "ranks" at the encampment. COLONIST'S RANKS Trailblazer Rank: Susan View neau, Elizabeth Nethery, Carol Hastings. Sandra Currie, Mary Lynn St. Marie. Pathfinder Rank: Mary Lynn St. Marie. Homesteader Rank: Marilyn Collar. Red Stripe: Deborah Wel- wood, Karen Smith, MaryShep- herd, Heather Smith, Carol Carter, Faye Walden, Carla Smith, Joan Gerson, ' Debbie Hull. Gold. Stripe: Patricia Orien, Ellen Reid. - - Voyage Rank: , Kathy Dolga Cindy Beard, Carol Carter,' Debbie. Hull, Ellen Reid, Mary Shepherd, Faye Walden, 'Barb - ara McNair, *Debbie McNair. Sally Le Val, Patricia Orien, Lynn Shore, Donna Bennett, Discover Bank; Marlene Fox - ton, Brenda Finlay. Lyhn Fox, ton, Debbie Hull: Settler Rank: Brenda Finlay. Susan McArthur Wed in. 9 Cal. ary A quiet wedding took place at Riverside United Church, Calgary. on Saturday, January 25th at 4 p. m. , when S us an Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William' Henry McArthur of Wingham was united in mar- riage with Mr. William Ber- nard Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. William. Arthur Grant of Cal- gary. Rev. Douglas Carr offi- ciated. • The bride, given in marriage by her father and mother, wore a princess style chaMpagne lace dress with bell sleeves. Her corsage was of red sweetheart roses. The coupa was attended by Mr. and Mrs. David MacEwen of Calgary. Following the ceremony 'a ' reception and buffet supper were held at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grant will reside in Calgary. NO -BAKE COOKIES '(24 cookies 11") 1 C. ,sugar 3' tbsp. - cocoa. c.. skim milk powder 2 tbsp. butter c. water . c. peanut butter 12 c, »rolled oats 1 tsp. vanilla .:`r • BELMQRB--'i'ke.,annu41 Meet., lag of the McIntosh Un°l t d ' Churchwas held on 'Tuesday afternoon. in the form of a pot,' luck dinner attended by mem hers of the congregation. lowing the dinner, Rev. Keith Wettlaufer was, incharge of`t to meeting and opened with devil -- tions. 013ruce Harkness was elc- ted secretary for the -meeting. Voting will ;take place in. February when the congregation will elect two elders to replace Leslie, Harkness who has retired; and Jack -Ferguson who has left, the community. Voting will take place the first three Sun- days in the month. Following reading and adop- tion of annual reports, election . of officers took place. They are: Stewards (3 to be elected), David Harper, Charles Scott,' Jack Wright; trustee, Elmer' -' , .Haskins (replaces Jack Fergu- son) to join Clark Renwick and e Elie ,Hark n±s who are Orientpresent tr}stees; cemetery board, John Farrell slie Harkness, Rob- ett Harkness, , Oliver Dustow and Geotgesinglis; treasurer, J,imRtenwick caretaker,' Pace Harlsne411ManSe committee., Clark Renwick, Alan Darling; M and'M' corn tt a e , � Mrs. RQb- ert Harkness; ushers, lion `ar- ness,. Ross I 'arper, Harvey Dares ling, Bob Harkness Jr. , Mac MacLeod;; organist, Laura "Ing- lis. Sunday School superintend- ent, Mac Inglis; assistant, Ivan Mawhinney; secretary -treasurer, Ross Harper; assistant, B o b Harkness Jr. New wave in cos'etics is • toward those preparations which are hypoallergenic --hence kind tg,,all types 'of skin One of Canada's oldest' beauty rtes has long been made as hypo- allergenic as science can do it. FINAL CLEARANCE Sale Enda Saturday; February '8th ADDITIONAL REDUttI:ON$ ON THE REMAINDER OF OUR DRESSES JUNIOR, MISSES, AND HALF -SIZES "FASHION. =� SHOPPE LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 87 AT MRS..CRAWFORD GIBSON, ' Prop. ' WROXETER NEW HOURS -- Tuesday». friday,: 12 noon - ;9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m..- 5:30 'p.m. Closed Mondays. Westinghouse WHITE SALE 9 F 5�/r,Uor.,dY • `,?..;•••;•,..y/,/, r PRICES SLASHED 'I! 30" AUTOMATIC RANGE -_—:. — SALE PRICED s299.95 FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR A full size 30" oven for ' cooking the largest ' ,tor. key. And an Automatic Timing Centre for cook- ing -while you're ncli there. And far lower in cost, than many smaller ranges that don't offer Westing- house convenience. NOW ONLY 199." FREEZER CLEAROUT-PRICED „'' n' CLEAR j_. HEAVY DUTY DRYER: SAVE *3 temperature selections *Balanced Air Flow • System *Porcelain Enamel' Drum . Hurry! Hurry!! • NOW QNLY $16950 22.5 cubic , feet holds 788 lbs. Slim wall construc- tion; exclusive defrost drain; juice tan caddy; interior flood light. $24915 10" PORTABLE T.V. OUT THEY GO. The Attache Custom: II- luminated • channel indi- cator; memory fine tun- ' Ing; telescoping • di -pole antenna; walnut finish. $239,95t Our Westinghouse sales have Increased 50%' In 1968 -- "There Must Be a Reason" PATTISON RADIO DIAL 857-2262 ELECTRIC Appliance and TV Sales &. Seirvice WINGHAM