The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-10-16, Page 7b9s
r
Ar .1
ts
b
N-1
W ►J ' . -The fourth.
e g wig; held;at the borne
eet a •Adams on SO'
1100,Y* The minutes were read
Susan McMichael, The nine
members. answered t. rollca
call �
by *Places the feather stitch.
could be d" They then
went over the uses of the, feath-
er 'stitch to. put in the record
hook and teamed :+t W q n e w
stitches, the chaff stitch and
lazy daisy stitch.
..Mr, .lea Rddaviay and Mrs.
Kay Drumm of Flint, Michigan,
visited at the home of Mr. C.
R. MagKersie andylvirs. James
Halliday this week.
.P' "!lf WICH•' * T `..t ion'
'and dance were held itriday
night in the Fordwich commup,.
ity Hallin honor of Mr. and htita
AndyMillet who were maxi
recently, ,
. JIM Douglas react, the
address and the /young couple
was presented nted ith 'a china cab-
inet and a purse of money-,, for
which Andy and Shirley Anne
thanked everyone, Sheldon
Mann's orchestra supplied music
for dancing and lunch was serv-
ed,
--Mr. ',and Mrs. Wilfred Ho-
gan of Pon Malls visited over.,
the week -end with Mr, and Mrs.
. W. G. White and family.
NOTICE
DUE TO THE FACT THAT GOVERNMENT HAS
MONOPOLIZED MEDICAL INSURANCE WE FEEL
OBLIGED TO STANDARDIZE OUR TARIFF ACCORD-
ING ' TO THE ONTARIO MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
THE PERCENTAGE OF THESE FEES UNPAID BY
THE GOVERNMENT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY,
UNLESS . YOU INFORM US OF FINANCIAL NEED.
MEDICAL STAFF
Wingham and District Hospital
Is
svung..
EQ1 '4 --Ther' fternoon
Unit of Fordwich C• W. held
lesT4a,
n wing. ;Mereting, in :
the Sunday School room. The
worship service , was taken by
Mrs. WaarrenZirbrigg and Mrs,
Wray Cooper by a very approp-
riate' worship centre consisting
(*fruits * • vegetables, and flow -
es centred' with a candle. The
Scripture was read by Mrs.
Cooper. The meditation on
"Gratitude" was given by Mrs.
Zurbrigg, assisted by Mrs .
Cooper, Mrs. B. Agla and Mrs,
L . Kelly.
The program on the Thanks-
giving therne was given by Mrs.
Sam Johnston, reading "Mary
Jane's Thanksgiving", and in
contrast, "Billy's Thanksgiving
Mrs, Bert Wylie read a de-
votional challenge .. "Giving
Thanks". Mrs. C. Carswell
gave the history of. Thanksgiv-
ing from Moses' time. the
Thanksgiving of the Pilgrim
Fathers and: traditional customs
of Thanksgiving.
The business period was pre-
sided over by Mrs. William
Wilson. The roll .call was an-
swered by a Thanksgiving
verse. It was decided that the
two units •hold an executive
meeting to arrange for the ba-
zaar and tea on November 8th.
A motion was passed to cater
to the ball club on October 25.
Announcement was made of
the Regional U. C. W, in Wrox-
eter on October 22nd.
During the afternoon the la-
dies quilted on a fancy quilt.
The •annual Fall Than fex'
Ing of St ,Andrew's W. M. S.
was held on 'Tuesday. IMP C.
lsbisster and Mts. E. Nichol ar
ranged the programs, Mics. i.
Conn was pianist. Guests' from
Wilitephuxch and Eeimore AO -
Wades
xIliades attended.
Mrs, . Thomas Currie, predi-
dent, gavel, a Thanksgiving irk,
vocation and opening prayer,.
The Scripture from Luke, .hap -
ter 17, and r'heditation based do
the Ten Lepers • and the Thank-
ful
han-ful Samaritan- was given iy
M. Young. •Mrs. M: McKey
led in the devotional prayer
The September minutes and
the roll'call were given by the
secretary, Miss M. Deans, 'two
meetings of Maitland presbyter-
ial were announced: At Ripley
on October 29th at 2 p, in. • and
at Gorrie, October 30th at 8
p. m. Mrs. G. Godkin gave
the treasurer's report.
Eight cards mailed, and 57
visits were reported by the
Friendship and Service conven-
er, Mrs. M; Murchison. The
offering was dedicated by Mrs.
L. Palmer. A solo, "Thank
You Lord", rendered by Mrs. E.
Beard was very much enjoyed.
Miss Hanna Wilson, a valued.
member of St. Andrew's W.14 S,
was presented with a Life Mem-
bership. Miss V. McLaughlin
made the presentation.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Rev.
John Bell. Walkerton, was in-
troduced by Miss C. Isbister.
Mrs. Bell presented her mes-
sage by using com arisons:OPe
�'
'Week's day to day living in this[
bountiful land as eorpared' to
conditions encountered while
on a trip to countries of the
Middle ast , inclzd : the Holy
Land. (land ig
• there ar eas where
:not rain for a p e r i o d of ten
years. let us reinembarithit as
I we witnessdt1ie xefreslxingr &sow-
ers that fall on our beautiful
and bountiful land.
'Mrs. M. Murchison thanked
;• the speaker. The Lord's prayer
was repeated in unison and Mrs.
W. Nichol closed with the ben-
, • ediction. A time of fellowship
was enjoyed when the social
committee served refreshments.
uild
bazcar
gl,V -The October
Ins,.of the Ladies' Guild
vaibeld at the home of Mrs.
Clare Van Camp with twelve
members in attendance.
Mrs, .4awrence vannan led
in prayer. 'Scripture was read
. by Mrs.. Archie Montgomery,
Mutes .of the last meeting
were read by the secretary. Mess.
Van Camp. Plans were made
for tire bazaar to be held early
in November. Dues were paid,
the apron and birthday box pass-
ed and the raffle was won by
Mrs. Alex Nethery.
Miss Nora Van Camp read a
story. Mrs. Vannan played a
piano selection and. Mary
Isobel Nethery read a poem.
Roll call was "A New Hobby I'd
Like to Try"
The; president closed t h e
meeting with the benediction
and lunch was served by the
hostess.
N,NNNNN.N►NNNNNN,
Korean, Indian nurses
guests
B&PW meeting
The regular dinner meeting
hof the B &P W Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Robert Ahara,
Diagonal Road. In recognition
of International Night, guests
were welcomed from Asia, who
are now employed as nurses at
the Wingham and District Hos-
pital.
Miss Zina L. Hopwood, dir-
rf•f.fv%;,T• %y>r'f•.. Y•9.:,f `Sf,.•f: f%/ffSfil{',':f/.; .,>;:: •::•H,/f.sf +.J:r..:;ir;:/.:M1::•r:r,...,,...f%s..{:l:i+:}Y.Y:'.i...fi.•/•• f.;4L:.Y}% •:% .'!t �:;f•�SH}. /6 •l. . i::. -.f ,' ""`':?•YrC:o-ffw.3/��r$<.•:•o:'y. ;'y+..+•f.'
•:�%u• ::0:.+
YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE at...
zm.
Fk.f{:::4+..
WITH MONEY -SAVING REBELLION PRICES TO LOWER YOUR FOOD COSTS
WITHOUT SACRIFICING EITHER QUALITY OR SERVICE!
• LEG QUARTERS ,. •
(back attached)
• BREAST
QUAR�ahs rio
(wows attached)
r bHICKEN HALVES'
• CUT UP CH1CKEN ,
•••••••••• OFF YOUNG CANADIAN
PORKERS l
Fresh Picnic •
Shoulder Roast Lb.
Pork Butt
CRoost • Lb..
Butt or Shoulder
PORK •
Lb. CHOPS• 1.b.
KRAFT16-oz.
MAYONNAISE .. A jars
LIPTON'S (chicken noodle 41/2 -oz.,
turkey noodle 2 -oz.)
pkgs.$l
TOP CHOICE 72 -oz. Egi
DOG BURGERS • . Pkg. Lag
FRUIT FLAV. or JET -PUFFED WHITE
KRAFT. oz.
MARSHMALLOWS J T1-pkgs.
LIBBY'S FANCY48-oz.
TOMATO JUICE 3 tins i
ALLSWEE'r 1 -Ib.
Porch. " t
Pkg.
SH)RLEY GAY /x'24 -ox. oat
RAISIN PIE pies
RIGHT GUARD NTI•PERSPIRANT
SPRAY
DEODORANT Tin r
SOUP MIX
Wq 'enervs:lrl +:
rlaPit to ttrnit::,;
quantltiieit
Prieto* affective
Wad., 04t0-111.
to Sat., oc1. ie.
•
igaluatit•
lop VaIu Recon. Swt. Asst'd
FRUIT 48 -oz.
JUICES .: Ci . s i 1
one 16.0:. Jar °PEANUT -
FREE • • •BUTTER
With every purchase of 4 West-
bs
(49. 60,e 100 extra
watt)fe forlight
dnlyb1 1644.
Jom
Liquid
Javex.
Bleach
Plastic (15" x 26")
Boot Tray
R p or Strawberry
24 -oz.
jar
Top Valu88ig
128 -oz.
Pias. jug 790
Lg. size
each
I
I 1
REMINGTO.N'S I.G.A. 'STORE
Repeated by
popular request 1
Esmond "Windsor"
BLANKETS
$3.49 each
with every 3.00 IGA
food purchase
72" x 84" fully guaran-
teed machine wash-
able, shrink resistant
(assorted colours).
GREAT SAVINGS ON
ELEGANT TABLEWARE
on display at IGA now -- join our new IGA Layaway
Club today • 20 piece starter sets • 9 piece
completer sets
All crafted of fine stainless steel, magnificently plated in
silver or 'gold. By Rogers Cutlery Company, a product of
She International Silver Company of Canada. TO RE-
ERVE YOUR SILVER OR GOLD FLATWARE --- PICK
UP A RESERVATION CARD AT IGA TODAY.
• -4
,0,,Wti ••e04 c.,'�.? tib\ ., \ \
ector of nursing, introduced
Miss Kim from Korea, and Miss
Cherian and Miss Varughese
from India. Wearing their na-
tive costumes, they added much
color to the evening. These
young ladies were interviewed
by Miss Hopwood, who spoke in
glowing terms of their services.
All three are graduates of hos-
pitals in their own lands where
the teaching and examinations
are conducted in English. They
have been in .1inngham just a
few months and are already
taking a valued part in the life
of the community.
President Mrs. K. Forgie
conducted the business. A mo-
tion was carried ,to .present a
bursary to a high school girl in
Occupations. Mrs. K. • Murray
was named second vice-presi-
dent. She is to be the dele -
gate in the regional conference
in Walkerton, October. 26.
Gerrie couple
celebrate fortieth
wed0141.1iitiv ary't
• Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
°Hastie, of R. R. 1, Gerrie,
celebrated their 40th wedding
anniversary October 9th when
their immddiate family of two
sons arid three daughters enter-
tained at a family dinner Satur-
day evening at the Blue Barn,
Listowel. A family portrait was
taken at the Russell studio to
commemorate the happy occa-
sion.
A `family gathering at the
Hastie residence on Sunday in-
cluded the couple's 14 grand-
children. Mr, and Mrs. Hastie
received lovely gifts and cards
from their many friends and rel-
atives.
Chili Beef with
frozen french Fries
1 ib. ground beef
1 tablespoon shortening
1 cupcoarsely chopped onion
1. talespoon flour.
11 to 2 teaspoons chill powder • -
(optilnal)
1 teaspoc,n salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1 cup catsup or chill sauce
cup water
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce q
1 lb. or 2 packages (9 oz.
size) frozen French fries
Lightly brown beef in hot
shortening. leaving meat in
large chunks.' Add onion; cook •
3 minutes. Blend in flour.
chili powder, salt and pepper.
Add catsup. water and Worces-
tershire sauce. Covert simmer
about 15 minutes to blend fla-
vors. Heat and brown French
fries as directed on package.
• Serve beef mixture with hot
crisp frozen French fries. Serves
4 to 6.
Western style
crab salad
A popular.. west coast salad
combination is crab with avo-
cado. Place avocade halves
which have been brushed with
lemon juice to keep them from
darkening. on individual let-
tuce -lined salad plates. Fill
with a crab salad. One cup of
cooked or canned crab meat
combined with I. cup of sliced
celery and moistened with 3
tablespoons of ionayonnaise will
fill4 avocadohalvesand make
4 servings.
Win m
ay,:;
le.
—Mrs and Mrs. Mac Abram
and son Vem of Kitchener visit,,
ed on Sunday with ..!.,,, for's
sister, Mrs, Rohr. Colley and
Mr. Golley of Morris Township-
-Mrs, lip McMillan of
Lueknow and her brother, Mr.
Hugh Sinnarnon of Minnie Str-
eet, spent the week -end motor-
ing to Nova Scotia and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. George Web-
ster and family of Halifax.
-Mrs, Ezra Welwood of Ed-
ward Street is visiting for a few
weeks with her. sister, Mrs. Mar-
garet Steward of Winnipeg.
-Mr. James Falconer, a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital, 1.0n -
don was able to return home
one day last week.
-Mr. and Mrs. John Madill
and Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Stonehouse of Toronto spent
the week -end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs.. Wilson Thornton
of Bluevale and the ladies visit-
, ed with their grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Colley of Mot-
Tis.
-Miss Jane Cruikshank is
taking' a special university
course ori recreation work at
Conestoga. Miss Julie Cruik-
shank` is doing research.work
for the Alaska University among
the Eskimo people in Alaska,
and is stationed at Fairbanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wel-
wood of Orangeville spent last
week -end with their sister, Mrs.
Arthur Cronin of Victoria Street.
—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Clinchey of Auburn visited on
h their silt
Mrs.
er,
with Sunday i
J. C. Robinson of Shuter Street
and Mrs. b. J. Williams of
London, spent the week -end
with their mother, Mrs. Robin-
`
son.
-Mr. and Mrs. Dick Scan
of London spent the Thani s -
giving holidaywith his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and
with her parents at Conn.
-Mr. and Mrs. Marvin An-
toniak and children of Guelph,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keeler and
family of Mitchell and Mr. and
Mrs.. Peter MacKinnon of St.
Clair Shores, Mich. , spent the
Thanksgiving weekend with
Mics. Peter MacLeod.
—Mr. and Mrs. George R.
Scgtt ,and W. ane • Mrs. Andy
Scott attended the funeral of
their brother, Dean A. Scott
at Woodstock on Saturday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mur-
ray and family of Waterloo
spent the week -end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alex-
ander and Mrs. W. C. Murray.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Aitchison attended the funeral
on Saturday of their sister-in-
law, Mrs. Lorne Aitchison of
Mitchell, .
-Visitors on the week -end
with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bryd-
es and Mrs. William, Bry. ee
g
were :Mr. andMrs; Harvey Tay'
;.e M.4 and M , LaWrenCe
Taylor of Londesboro, Mr. and
Mrs, Ken Downie and family'
of Penetang, Dr. and Mrs, 'T;
G. midges and: family of `Wes-
'ton, Mrs.' Sill Johnstone. •Ken.,
Allan , • d Tom of Luc ow.
--Mr. and Mrs. Eric swizzes'
and pebble of Clinton.•: Mr.
Mrs, Doug ,Slnnamdn and 13111y
of Kitchener. Mrs. Anne Strud-
wick of Toronto visited over elate.
week -end with Mr. and. Mrs.
Ken Sinnamon.
-Miss Nancy Casemote..
nurse -in -training at Hamilton
Civic Hospital, visited her •
grandmother, firs. Vera Ara,
strong over the week -end,
--Miss Neil HutcIson off`
Tonto !pent the Thanksgiving
week -end with her sister, his;
N. T. McLaughlin of Patrick
Street, ,and with other relatives':
here:
--Mr, and Mrs. Stanley
Smith of Guelph spent the hOliC-,
day week -end with her sister,
Miss E. Musgrove. centre St.
--Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vogan
of Streetsville and Mr.,:°ard
Ronald Vogan of Kitchener :visi
ted with Mrs. W. D. Clark on
the holiday. °
--Miss Dianna Morland of
London spent the week -end with
her parents, Mr; -and ivirs. Wail-
lace Morland of Gordo,
Heating baby food quickly.
You can heat different kindsat
byo
the same timeuslia a ` '
or three -cup egpo a her.
When food is warm, lift it°froia
tray and feed Baby directly .
from the cups.
RHEUM���
Rumacaps cap*
give proven' rely
Rumacaps are specially formu-
lated to give you.fast relief -the
very first day—from nagging
rheumatic pains and aches.:Also
proven effective for relievinglum-
bago, sciatica, headache and
neuritic pains. Ask for new
Rumacaps--a' diatsnctive,,blue'
and white capsule of soothing •
comfort—at your local druggist's.,
Rumacaps are capsules
of soothing comfort!
F ]f�T:�1,NpY]117R.Ib1l. N.' fJ►T /f
ijimacapS-
St. PauI's Church
(ANGLIrAN)
WINGHAM
REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity — October 19th
8:30 a.m. — Holy Communion.
11:00 a.m. — Morning Prayer, Sermon and Church'
School.
We. Most heartily welcome our new Rector to. St.
Paul's Church this morning and to our community.
The Service of Induction for Mr. Hawthorn will
be held in 'St. Paul's Church on Thursday evening,
October 30th, at 8:00 p.m. Everyone is cordially
invited. to attend.
Remember the fall supper to be held in the.Church
Hall on Wednesday, October 22, from 5 - 7 p.m.
Visitors are always welcome at St. Paul's.
NOTICE 1
To Nydro Consumers
In Wingham
CHARGE FOR RECONNECTING HYDRO SERVICE
HAS BEEN INCREASED TO $5:00.
No re -connection will be made until all arrears and
charges have been paid.
WINGHAM PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
16.23.30b